With at least the top 100 players and ties after four rounds advancing to Stage II — set for Oct. 15-18 in Venice, Fla. — Paige Crawford of Colorado Springs leads the local contingent. She made six birdies on Friday and shot a 2-under-par 70 at the Dinah Shore Course, giving her a 1-under 143 total, good for a share of 35th place.

Other locals in the top 100 with two rounds remaining are Ashley Tait of Littleton (145, 61st place), former Coloradan Elizabeth Wang (also at 145), University of Colorado golfer Robyn Choi (146, 78th place) and former Buff Brittany Fan (147, 100th place).

Celina Yuan of Australia holds the 36-hole lead at 9-under 135.

The field will be cut after 54 holes to a minimum of the low 125 players and ties.

This year in the LPGA qualifying process, a Q-Series replaces the third and final stage. There, a maximum of 108 players will compete in two 72-hole stroke-play tournaments held on consecutive weeks Oct. 22-Nov. 3 at Pinehurst Resort in North Carolina. Scores will be cumulative over the two weeks.

Amateurs who earn their cards can defer their acceptance of LPGA membership until July 1, 2019.

Here are the round-by-round scores for the players with strong Colorado connections:

35. Paige Crawford of Colorado Springs 73-70–143
61. Ashley Tait of Littleton 71-74–145
61. Amateur Elizabeth Wang, who grew up in Colorado 76-69–145
78. University of Colorado golfer/amateur Robyn Choi 74-72–146
100. Former CU golfer Brittany Fan 74-73–147
121. Amateur Emily Gilbreth, a former Denver resident 76-72–148
142. Hannah Wood of Highlands Ranch 71-78–149
169. Former CU golfer Natalie Vivaldi 72-78–150
210. Amateur Jaylee Tait of Littleton 77-75–152
273. Samantha Stancato of Colorado Springs 76-80–156

For complete results, CLICK HERE.

Amateur Emily Gilbreth, who represented Colorado in the final playing of the USGA Women’s State Team Championship, finished second in the Western Skies tournament on The Cactus Tour in Gilbert, Ariz. And Colorado Springs resident Samantha Stancato tied for fifth in the same event.

And former Air Force Academy golfer Tom Whitney ended up fourth in the weather-shortened Northwest Mississippi Championship on the Adams Pro Tour.

Whitney, who recently moved from Fort Collins to Texas, carded rounds of 69-69-71 for a 7-under-par 209 total, which left him four strokes behind champion Edward Olson. Whitney, who made the cut in the CareerBuilder Challenge on the PGA Tour earlier this year, earned $6,530. He finished with 15 birdies and an eagle in three rounds.

In the Western Skies tournament, Gilbreth, the 2017 CWGA Match Play champion, ended up tied for second, three strokes behind winner Sirene Blair of South Jordan, Utah, after taking a double bogey on the final round of the event. Gilbreth went 65-72-74 for a 5-under 211 total.

Stancato, meanwhile, posted scores of 71-72-71 to check in at 214.
 

For 2017, that time has arrived, including for some Coloradans aspiring to the big time.

The first of three stages of LPGA Tour qualifying will be held this week. And next week, qualifying for the Web.com Tour — the top level available in the U.S. directly through the Q-school process for males — will begin.

Qualifying for the European Tour begins next month and culminates in mid-November, while the PGA Tour Champions National Qualifying Tournament Finals are set for Nov. 28-Dec. 1 in Scottsdale, Ariz.

But for now, let’s take a quick look at what awaits players with strong Colorado ties at the early stages of LPGA and Web.com Q-school.

— Stage I of LPGA qualifying runs Thursday through Sunday (Aug. 24-27) in Rancho Mirage, Calif. A record-sized field of 362 golfers is expected to participate, and the top 90 finishers and ties will advance to Stage II, set for Oct. 19-22 in Venice, Fla. From there, the top performers will earn spots into Stage III, Nov. 29-Dec. 3 in Daytona Beach, Fla., where 20 players will land full LPGA Tour status for 2018.

Among the “locals” in the field for Stage I are Emily Gilbreth of Denver, winner of the CWGA Match Play this summer; University of Colorado golfer Brittany Fan, a senior who will continue to play for the Buffs this fall; former Buffs Esther Lee, Jamie Oleksiew and Natalie Vivaldi; Samantha Stancato and Paige Crawford of Colorado Springs; and former University of Denver player Mariell Bruun. Among those exempt into Stage II in October are former CU golfers Kristin Coleman and Emily Childs, along with former University of Northern Colorado player Carleigh Silvers.

— Web.com Tour Q-school includes four stages — although that can be a bit confusing as they’re called Pre-Qualifying, and First, Second and Third Stage.

Pre-Qualifying, a 54-hole tournament, is set for six sites, running either Aug. 30-Sept. 1 or Sept. 6-8. Roughly the top half of the fields are expected to advance to the First Stage, though the fields for later this month haven’t yet been announced.

The rest of the Web Q-school process goes like this:

First Stage (12 sites) — Between Sept. 26-Oct. 13.

Second Stage (5 sites) — Between Oct. 31-Nov. 7.

Final Stage — Dec. 7-10 in Chandler, Ariz.
 

The former Colorado State University golfer, winner of the 2013 CoBank Colorado Open, shot rounds of 65-67-65 for a 19-under-par 197 total. That tied him for the top spot after 54 holes, but Brad Hopfinger of Chicago prevailed in a playoff with a birdie on the second extra hole.

In the final round, Brown (pictured) made seven birdies and two bogeys and eagled the 378-yard, par-4 11th hole. He earned $3,300.

Another former CSU golfer, Riley Arp of Fort Collins, also posted a top-10 finish with a 10th-place showing. Arp, who went 71-68-68–207, remains atop the 2017 Dreamchasers money list with $8,850.

Arp has placed in the top 10 in all four Dreamchasers events this year.

Also this week in mini-tour action, Betsy Kelly of Denver finished sixth and Samantha Stancato of Colorado Springs was 10th in a Cactus Tour tournament, also in Litchfield Park.

Kelly, a former CSU golfer, carded scores of 75-74-71 for a 4-over-par 220 total, while Stancato went 74-73-78–225.
 

While playing for Arapahoe High School, she lost in a playoff at this year’s 5A state meet and previously placed third twice in that same tournament. She also finished second in the CWGA Junior Stroke Play in both 2012 and ’14.

The Centennial resident did win the last two CJGA Tournament of Champions, and last year she scored a big victory in Texas at the Kathy Whitworth Invitational junior tournament.

But on Wednesday, in her final in-state tournament before departing for the University of Oklahoma in the middle of next month, Wood put her name on the trophy for one of the most prestigious women’s amateur events in Colorado.

The 18-year-old rallied from a stroke behind going into Wednesday’s final round and claimed the title in the 67th CWGA Stroke Play Championship at Valley Country Club in her hometown of Centennial. It was the first CWGA championship for Wood.

“It’s great,” she said. “This summer has been very up and down. I wanted to do something big. I wanted to do something for myself to build some confidence going into college. Now I feel prepared. A lot of hard work has paid off. I’m just really happy right now.”

Indeed, with Wood planning to head to Oklahoma on Aug. 12 to start her college golf career, she notched one of her top accomplishments in the sport.

“This is high up there. This is the state Am. It’s a pretty big accomplishment,” she said. “You didn’t have your typical Jennifer Kupcho or Calli Ringsby or Somin Lee (in the field), but it was still stiff competition out there. I’m still proud of myself. It is the state Am. I played my heart out and it was a good tournament.”

Wood, a member of the Hale Irwin Elite Player Program at CommonGround Golf Course for the last two years, came into the final round one stroke behind leader Mikayla Tatman, who plays golf for Colorado State University. But Wood shot an even-par 72 on Wednesday — the best score of the day in the championship flight — to overtake Tatman. Wood finished with a 3-over-par 219 total for three days.

Tatman (left) missed four putts inside of 8 feet in the final seven holes, leaving her a stroke back after a closing 74. University of Colorado golfer Allie Zech placed third at 222. Janet Moore of Cherry Hills Village, a five-time Stroke Play champion, led outright after a birdie on the first hole, but struggled to a 79 on Wednesday and shared fourth place at 226 with Samantha Stancato of Patty Jewett Golf Course.

Tatman, the runner-up in the 2011 CWGA Junior Match Play, pulled even with Wood thanks to a 4-foot birdie putt on No. 11 and a bogey by Wood. But after being 18 feet from the cup on No. 12, on the fringe, the CSU golfer took four to get down, three-putting from 5 feet. That put her behind for good.

“I’m really proud of myself for putting myself in this situation,” the 21-year-old Tatman said. “Hannah played great today and I just couldn’t hang with her. It’s disappointing but I’m just happy to be where I’m at.

“The putter let me down a little bit today. But you’ve got to find a way to get it around even if your putter is not hot.”

Wood gave herself the cushion she needed by going birdie-par-birdie on Nos. 14-16. The par-4 14th was a key juncture as Tatman got up and down from a bunker, making a 25-foot par putt. But Wood followed that up by draining a 20-foot birdie.

Tatman pulled within one again with a 4-foot birdie on No. 15, where Wood just missed an 8-footer. Wood made up for that by holing a 6-foot birdie on No. 16, but gave the stroke back with a bogey on 17 after being under a tree with her tee shot.

That left Wood one ahead going into the par-3 18th. After Tatman recorded a routine par, Wood ran her 20-foot birdie attempt 3 feet past, but calmly made the par putt for the victory.

Wood credited her brother/caddie, Emerson (left, behind Hannah), for making sure she was in a good frame of mind during the final round.

“He was keeping me relaxed and kept making me laugh the entire round,” Wood said. “It was so much fun.”

But Tatman (below) figured she had a shot at the title right up until the very end.

“I thought I had a chance all the way up until the 18th hole,” she said. “I’m proud of myself this whole week for hanging in there. This is the best golf I’ve ever played. I’m really playing good golf, and I thought I had it, but I came up a shot short.”

Coincidentally, both Wood and Tatman competed in last week’s U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links Championship in Dupont, Wash.

But after a busy summer of tournaments, Wood plans to take it easy for the next three weeks before heading off to college.

“I’m going to enjoy some summer,” she said. “I’m going to enjoy my summer now — a little late.”

For scores from the championship and first through fifth flights, CLICK HERE.

Rachel Sweeney admits she’s never had a run of birdies quite like it, and not even two lightning delays could derail her on Wednesday.

Sweeney, from Lone Tree Golf Club, made four consecutive birdies on the front nine and six overall in 15 holes as she and teammate Megan McCambridge of Boulder Country Club made it look easy in knocking off the defending champions and claiming the title in the season-opening CWGA Mashie Championship at Ptarmigan Country Club in Fort Collins.

The two college golfers — Sweeney from Lewis University in Illinois and McCambridge from Butler in Indiana — defeated Colorado-based University of Wyoming teammates Kathleen Kershisnik and Samantha Stancato, 5 and 3 in Wednesday’s championship-flight final to earn the top spot in the four-ball match play event.

“I was on a roll,” said Sweeney, an 18-year-old graduate of Mountain Vista High School. “I felt unstoppable. Everything was working.” During her run of consecutive birdies on holes 4 through 7, Sweeney hit approach shots within 10 feet every time.

Kershisnik, who was making her third consecutive appearance in the championship finals of the Mashie, chalked it up to just being one of those days.

“She was on fire today,” the golfer from Columbine Country Club said of Sweeney. “When you can’t get putts to drop and they’re making birdies, it just makes it tough to keep up with them.”

Sweeney and McCambridge (pictured above and at left, with McCambridge in purple) carded seven best-ball birdies in 15 holes, and a couple of times, both players had birdies on the same hole. “We were pin-seeking all day,” McCambridge said.

Sometimes, even when shots were mis-hit, they turned out great. Such was the case on the par-3 15th hole. McCambridge thinned her tee shot, but it bounced and rolled up to 4 feet from the pin. And after Kershisnik and Stancato failed to make par, the putt was conceded and the match was over. 

“I didn’t hit it very well but it ended up being one of those lucky bounces. It just worked out. I’ll take it,” said McCambridge, a product of Fairview High School.

Stancato and Kershisnik (pictured at left) said they played similarly to the two previous days — when they posted consecutive 5-and-4 victories — but they simply ran into a buzzsaw on Wednesday. Even after the second of two lightning delays, Sweeney and McCambridge didn’t cool off, making two birdies on their last three holes.

“We were hitting good shots into the greens but couldn’t make anything,” said Stancato, who plays out of Patty Jewett Golf Course. “It’s hard to come back when (an opponent) makes that many birdies. But we gave it our all.”

All in it, it was a stellar first appearance in the Mashie for Sweeney and McCambridge, especially considering McCambridge had never played Ptarmigan and Sweeney had never played Collindale before this week’s tournament at which both courses were used.

At the Mashie, Sweeney (left) and McCambridge defeated teams that included former Colorado State University women’s golf coach Susan Jennings, Colorado Golf Hall of Famer and seven-time Mashie champion Janet Moore, and then the defending champs.

“The last few days we’ve been able to capitalize on mistakes others have made and just kind of get away with pars,” McCambridge said. “We went into today knowing we were going to need to make some birdies to make things happen — and we did.”

In all, 192 players competed in the CWGA Mashie, with the competition broken up into a dozen flights.

CWGA Mashie Championship
At Ptarmigan CC in Fort Collins
(Previous Rounds Played at Ptarmigan and Collindale GC)

Championship Flight Final — Rachel Sweeney (Lone Tree)/Megan McCambridge (Boulder CC) def. Kathleen Kershisnik (Columbine)/Samantha Stancato (Patty Jewett), 5 and 3

Championship Flight Consolation — Susan Jennings (Fox Hill)/Jessica Noffsinger (Greeley CC) def. Cathy Stypula/Lisa Lee, Boulder CC, 2 up

First Flight Championship — Beth Clippinger/Christine Gingrich, South Suburban, def. Kim Gosche/Sue Davis, Saddle Rock, 5 and 4

First Flight Consolation — Nina Dulacki/Jill Kirkpatrick, Broken Tee, def. Mary Doyen/Vicki Porter, Foothills, 3 and 2

Second Flight Championship — Karen Chase (Fox Hollow)/Kim Wells (Sunset) def. Debra Bolke/Cathy Neistat, Saddle Rock, 2 and 1

Second Flight Consolation — Laura Wetzel/Karen Leuschel, Coal Creek def. Leslie Keith (Valley)/Laura Dunston (Blackstone), 2 and 1

Third Flight Championship — Nancy Wilson/Jan Carter, Indian Tree, def. Patty Smogor/Judy Maillis, Broken Tee, 3 and 2

Third Flight Consolation — Leanna Rosenow/Patricia Swanson, West Woods, def. Sue Knutson/Pam Cortez, Coal Creek, 3 and 1

Fourth Flight Championship — Lynda McManus/Caitlyn Olson, Highlands Hills, def. Kim Gould/Theresa Lange, Blackstone, 7 and 5

Fourth Flight Consolation — Darlene Evans/Becky Harkey, West Woods, def. Juliet Miner (Bear Dance)/Peggy Puckett (Wellshire), 2 and 1

Fifth Flight Championship — Lita Van Cleave/Pat Cahill, Patty Jewett, def. Norma Bisdorf/Marla Straw, Overland, 2 and 1

Fifth Flight Consolation — Diane Thompson/Regina Valis, Wellshire, def. Pat O’Connor/Irene Stein, Collindale, 2 and 1

Sixth Flight Championship — Katie Kinney (Eaton CC)/Irene Manion (Stone Canyon) def. Laura Fischer (Willis Case)/Dede Rushton (Broken Tee), 1 up

Sixth Flight Consolation — Christina Nelson/Ande Havenar, Ptarmigan, def. Claudia Gallegos (South Suburban)/Janice Campbell (Meadow Hills), 2 up

Seventh Flight Championship — Amber Leis/Meredith Nelson, Fox Hill, def. Mary Smith/Suzanne Elkins, Fox Hollow, 19 holes

Seventh Flight Consolation — Debbie Knoll/Ginny Morley, Ptarmigan, def. Anne Svec/Kris Van Bladeren, Hyland Hills, 2 up

Eighth Flight Championship — Janet Cott (Fox Hollow)/Cheryl Burget (South Suburban) def. Barb Dearing (Links)/Cathy Quesnell (Red Hawk Ridge), 1 up

Eighth Flight Consolation — Kathy Diehl (Broken Tee)/Cindy Ortega (Foothills) def. Gail Bilotta (Blackstone)/Anne Mursch (Black Bear), 1 up

Ninth Flight Championship — Ann Gruidel (Lake Valley)/Marsha Swoboda (Coal Creek) def. Vera Garrett/Bev Nalls, Meadow Hills, 3 and 1

Ninth Flight Consolation — Marilyn Hollman/Cheryl Miller, Riverdale, def. Jeanette Paone/Judy Plock, Overland, 2 and 1

Tenth Flight Championship — Audrey McEwen/Susan Wagner, Coal Creek, def. Nancy Peters/Sammy Scoma, Hyland Hills, 3 and 2

Tenth Flight Consolation — Karen Leake (Eagle Vail)/Sally Lou Schultz (Meeker) def. Roben Deines (Murphy Creek)/Susan Elliott (Riverdale), 4 and 3

Eleventh Flight Championship — Denise Bassett/Billie Dahlbach, Plum Creek, def. Lori Maul/Carolyn Bachamp, Sunset, 2 up

Eleventh Flight Consolation — Marcia Hall/Susie Goldberg, Overland, def. Jo-El Freyer (Denver CC)/Jan Lee Heath (Spreading Antlers), 2 up
    

The two Coloradans, who both play golf for the University of Wyoming, parlayed their Solheim experience into a victory in the CWGA Brassie Championship, which concluded Tuesday at The Club at Flying Horse in Colorado Springs. (Stancato is pictured, at left, with Kershisnik.)

The victory gives the two Cowgirls a sweep of the CWGA’s four-ball tournaments in 2013. Two months after claiming the title in the CWGA Mashie — a four-ball match-play event — they won by five Tuesday in the Brassie, a four-ball stroke-play tournament.

Watching the Solheim Cup “was awesome, even though the U.S. lost,” said Kershisnik, a 19-year-old two-time state high school runner-up from Columbine Country Club. “It was so much fun watching the team format. There’s a lot you can learn from the attitude the (U.S. and Europeans teams) had — congratulating each other and pumping each other up.”

Kershisnik and Stancato can relate. A year ago, they didn’t know each other, but they became teammates at Wyoming. And now they’re going to be roommates; in fact, they’re moving back up to Laramie on Wednesday.

But on Tuesday, they capped off the summer season by shooting a best-ball 5-under-par 67, giving them a 4-under 140 total for two rounds at Flying Horse. That strong finish allowed them to leave the other three first-round co-leaders in the dust on day 2.

Four-time Brassie champion Christie Austin, the former USGA Executive Committee member from Cherry Hills Country Club, teamed up with two-time winner Cindy Pallatino of CommonGround Golf Course to finish five strokes behind following a final-round 72. Coincidentally, Austin was also runner-up to Stancato and Kershisnik at the CWGA Mashie, but her partner then was Janet Moore.

Tying for third Tuesday, 10 strokes behind the winners, were Sue Davis of Saddle Rock and Jessi McVay of CommonGround, and Saddle Rock golfers Laurie Steenrod and Lisa Stone. Davis and McVay shot 73 Tuesday, while Steenrod and Stone posted a 77.

The CWGA championship was the second each for Stancato and Kershisnik, with them teaming up on both occasions.

“This feels pretty good,” said Stancato, a 20-year-old from Patty Jewett Golf Course who qualified for the 2011 U.S. Women’s Amateur. “It gives us a nice confidence boost going into the college season. I wanted to play in something before (the college year started), so I called Kathleen and she was excited.

“It’s really fun to play with all the ladies. It’s a lot different than college, but just as fun.”

On Tuesday, with Stancato shooting 70 on her own ball, she and Kershisnik started the round with a best-ball bogey but went 6 under par over the next 12 holes to pull away.

“We definitely played more as a team today,” said Stancato, who was playing in her hometown of Colorado Springs. “Yesterday when we messed up it seemed to be on the same hole.”

CWGA Brassie Championship
At Par-72 Club at Flying Horse in Colorado Springs

GROSS 
Championship Flight
  –73-67–140; Samantha Stancato, Patty Jewett GC; Kathleen Kershisnik, Columbine CC
  –73-72–145; Christie Austin, Cherry Hills CC ; Cindy Pallatino, CommonGround GC
  –77-73–150; Sue Davis, Saddle Rock GC; Jessi McVay, CommonGround GC
  –73-77–150; Lisa Stone, Saddle Rock GC; Laurie Steenrod, Saddle Rock GC
  –73-81–154; Lois Meredith, Perry Park CC ; Ron Irons, Eisenhower GC
  –84-75–159; Vickie Brown, Broken Tee GC; Sally Lawrence, Broken Tee GC
  –80-80–160; Lynne Batchelder, Valley CC ; Nancy Ziereis, Valley CC
  –79-81–160; Ann Cates, South Suburban GC; Beth Clippinger, South Suburban GC

  First Flight
  –71-72–143; Linda Raunig, Broken Tee GC; Nina Dulacki, Broken Tee GC
  –74-78–152; Carla Shearer, Perry Park CC; Laura Watt, The Club at Flying Horse
  –77-76–153; Cindy Lantz, CC at Castle Pines ; Kathryn Davis, CC at Castle Pines
  –75-80–155; Brenda Cook, The Links GC; JoLynn Ryckman, The Pinery CC
  –74-81–155; Debra Bolke, Saddle Rock GC; Laura Dunston, Canongate at Blackstone CC
  –80-78–158; Debi Kline, Kissing Camels GC; Denise Cohen, Kissing Camels GC
  –82-79–161; Kim Wells, Sunset GC; Karen Chase, Foothills GC
  –81-80–161; Marianne Ceriani, The Club at Rolling Hills ; Tangy Buchanan, Columbine CC

  Second Flight
  –78-77–155; Maria Tafuri, Aspen GC; Heidi Horner, Aspen GC
  –76-86–162; Cathy Weber, Perry Park CC ; Chris Leger, GC at Heather Ridge
  –78-86–164; Cathy Neistat, Saddle Rock GC; Leslie Keith, Valley CC
  –82-83–165; Sandy Queen, South Suburban GC; Sharon Berglund, The Pinery CC
  –87-86–173; Carol Heupel, Colorado Springs CC ; Vivian Parle, Colorado Springs CC
  –88-87–175; Nancy Boodel, Valley CC ; Carol Race, Valley CC
  –91-91–182; Juliet Miner, The GC at Bear Dance; Peggy Puckett, Wellshire GC
  –92-96–188; Mary Lou Fehr, Saddle Rock GC; Nancy White, Saddle Rock GC

  Third Flight
  –82-85–167; Patti Stringer, Patty Jewett GC; Sallie Gallegos, Patty Jewett GC
  –82-85–167; Carlene Decker, Kissing Camels GC; Valerie Rock, Kissing Camels GC
  –79-90–169; Jan Carter, Indian Tree GC; Nancy Wilson, Indian Tree GC
  –83-86–169; Lyndon Lieb, Broken Tee GC; Judy Maillis, Broken Tee GC
  –83-87–170; Dot Lindsey, Riverdale GC; Berta Thimmig, Riverdale GC
  –86-90–176; Pam Levkulich, Meridian GC; Bonnie Catalano, Meridian GC
  –87-90–177; Anne Lewis, Heritage Eagle Bend GC; Barbara Johnston, Heritage Eagle Bend GC
  –87-94–181; Jennie Jones, Raccoon Creek GC; Sherri Wirth, Littleton GC

  Fourth Flight
  –80-90–170; Pam Godfrey, Patty Jewett GC; Lita Van Cleave, Patty Jewett GC
  –84-86–170; Lavonne Weinbender, Patty Jewett GC; Julie Workman, Patty Jewett GC
  –86-86–172; Melanie Gleason, Patty Jewett GC; Kathleen Comes, Patty Jewett GC
  –82-90–172; Linda Korte, Overland Park GC; Norma Bisdorf, Overland Park GC
  –86-88–174; Claudia Gallegos, South Suburban GC; Nona Radin, Lakewood CC
  –93-82–175; Donna Edelen, Riverdale GC; Becky Finger, Riverdale GC
  –89-88–177; Cindy Christiano, Red Hawk Ridge GC; Liza DePinto, Red Hawk Ridge GC
  –90-88–178; Lila Bradley, The Club at Flying Horse ; Peggy Cox, The Club at Flying Horse
  –89-90–179; Pat Cahill, Patty Jewett GC; Connie Arbuckle, Valley Hi GC
  –92-95–187; Diane Storlie, Riverdale GC; Sharon Thiel, Riverdale GC

  Fifth Flight
  –89-87–176; Bunny Ambrose, Riverdale GC; Sandra Schnitzer, Riverdale GC
  –89-93–182; Mary Watt, The Club at Flying Horse ; Connie Brown, The Club at Flying Horse
  –95-88–183; Cheryl Miller, Riverdale GC; Marilyn Hollman, Riverdale GC
  –89-95–184; Susan Elliott, Riverdale GC; Roben Deines, Riverdale GC
  –94-94–188; Cindy Lonis, Devil’s Thumb GC; Vicki Ripp, Devil’s Thumb GC
  –86-103–189; Pamela Schmidt, Broken Tee GC; Becky Kenny, Red Hawk Ridge GC
  –94-98–192; Margie Doss, Fitzsimons GC; Rose Rismanchi, Fitzsimons GC
  –101-102–203; Dee Ann Knudsen, South Suburban GC; Lucy Adler, Murphy Creek GC

NET
  Championship Flight
  –66-69–135; Lisa Stone, Saddle Rock GC; Laurie Steenrod, Saddle Rock GC
  –69-68–137; Christie Austin, Cherry Hills CC ; Cindy Pallatino, CommonGround GC
  –66-73–139; Lois Meredith, Perry Park CC ; Ron Irons, Eisenhower GC
  –72-67–139; Samantha Stancato, Patty Jewett GC; Kathleen Kershisnik, Columbine CC
  –72-68–140; Sue Davis, Saddle Rock GC; Jessi McVay, CommonGround GC
  –76-67–143; Vickie Brown, Broken Tee GC; Sally Lawrence, Broken Tee GC
  –72-72–144; Lynne Batchelder, Valley CC ; Nancy Ziereis, Valley CC
  –72-74–146; Ann Cates, South Suburban GC; Beth Clippinger, South Suburban GC

  First Flight
  –63-64–127; Linda Raunig, Broken Tee GC; Nina Dulacki, Broken Tee GC
  –62-67–129; Carla Shearer, Perry Park CC; Laura Watt, The Club at Flying Horse
  –62-68–130; Debra Bolke, Saddle Rock GC; Laura Dunston, Canongate at Blackstone CC
  –66-65–131; Cindy Lantz, CC at Castle Pines ; Kathryn Davis, CC at Castle Pines
  –65-71–136; Brenda Cook, The Links GC; JoLynn Ryckman, The Pinery CC
  –70-68–138; Kim Wells, Sunset GC; Karen Chase, Foothills GC
  –72-69–141; Debi Kline, Kissing Camels GC; Denise Cohen, Kissing Camels GC
  –72-72–144; Marianne Ceriani, The Club at Rolling Hills ; Tangy Buchanan, Columbine CC

  Second Flight
  –65-64–129; Maria Tafuri, Aspen GC; Heidi Horner, Aspen GC
  –62-69–131; Cathy Weber, Perry Park CC ; Chris Leger, GC at Heather Ridge
  –64-73–137; Cathy Neistat, Saddle Rock GC; Leslie Keith, Valley CC
  –68-69–137; Sandy Queen, South Suburban GC; Sharon Berglund, The Pinery CC
  –71-71–142; Nancy Boodel, Valley CC ; Carol Race, Valley CC
  –74-72–146; Carol Heupel, Colorado Springs CC ; Vivian Parle, Colorado Springs CC
  –75-75–150; Juliet Miner, The GC at Bear Dance; Peggy Puckett, Wellshire GC
  –77-83–160; Mary Lou Fehr, Saddle Rock GC; Nancy White, Saddle Rock GC

  Third Flight
  –65-67–132; Carlene Decker, Kissing Camels GC; Valerie Rock, Kissing Camels GC
  –66-69–135; Patti Stringer, Patty Jewett GC; Sallie Gallegos, Patty Jewett GC
  –67-68–135; Lyndon Lieb, Broken Tee GC; Judy Maillis, Broken Tee GC
  –64-73–137; Jan Carter, Indian Tree GC; Nancy Wilson, Indian Tree GC
  –67-71–138; Dot Lindsey, Riverdale GC; Berta Thimmig, Riverdale GC
  –68-73–141; Pam Levkulich, Meridian GC; Bonnie Catalano, Meridian GC
  –70-73–143; Anne Lewis, Heritage Eagle Bend GC; Barbara Johnston, Heritage Eagle Bend GC
  –70-76–146; Jennie Jones, Raccoon Creek GC; Sherri Wirth, Littleton GC

  Fourth Flight
  –65-67–132; Lavonne Weinbender, Patty Jewett GC; Julie Workman, Patty Jewett GC
  –63-72–135; Pam Godfrey, Patty Jewett GC; Lita Van Cleave, Patty Jewett GC
  –64-71–135; Linda Korte, Overland Park GC; Norma Bisdorf, Overland Park GC
  –74-62–136; Donna Edelen, Riverdale GC; Becky Finger, Riverdale GC
  –66-70–136; Claudia Gallegos, South Suburban GC; Nona Radin, Lakewood CC
  –70-67–137; Cindy Christiano, Red Hawk Ridge GC; Liza DePinto, Red Hawk Ridge GC
  –71-68–139; Lila Bradley, The Club at Flying Horse ; Peggy Cox, The Club at Flying Horse
  –69-71–140; Pat Cahill, Patty Jewett GC; Connie Arbuckle, Valley Hi GC
  –73-69–142; Melanie Gleason, Patty Jewett GC; Kathleen Comes, Patty Jewett GC
  –73-75–148; Diane Storlie, Riverdale GC; Sharon Thiel, Riverdale GC

  Fifth Flight
  –68-66–134; Bunny Ambrose, Riverdale GC; Sandra Schnitzer, Riverdale GC
  –65-69–134; Margie Doss, Fitzsimons GC; Rose Rismanchi, Fitzsimons GC
  –67-72–139; Mary Watt, The Club at Flying Horse ; Connie Brown, The Club at Flying Horse
  –70-70–140; Cindy Lonis, Devil’s Thumb GC; Vicki Ripp, Devil’s Thumb GC
  –74-68–142; Cheryl Miller, Riverdale GC; Marilyn Hollman, Riverdale GC
  –67-79–146; Pamela Schmidt, Broken Tee GC; Becky Kenny, Red Hawk Ridge GC
  –72-74–146; Dee Ann Knudsen, South Suburban GC; Lucy Adler, Murphy Creek GC
  –71-76–147; Susan Elliott, Riverdale GC; Roben Deines, Riverdale GC