The Colorado Golf Hall of Famer shared medalist honors this time around, at Pole Creek Golf Club in Tabernash. Moore, Susan Hartwell of Arvada and part-time Gunnison-area resident Marilyn Hardy each shot 8-over-par 80 to lead a field of 39 on Tuesday.
“I was surprised to see that 80 was medalist,” said Moore, who recently turned 53. “I was just hoping it would qualify. When I saw we were medalists, I said to Marilyn (a playing partner on Tuesday), ‘Oh my goodness, medalist at 80.’ Marilyn said, ‘Hey, we worked hard for that 80.’ We’ll take it.”
Moore, Hartwell and Hardy were three of 10 players who qualified on Tuesday for the U.S. Senior Women’s Am, which will be contested Sept. 9-14 at Waverley Country Club in Porland, Ore. (The medalists are pictured, from left: Moore, Hardy and Hartwell.)
Also advancing to the national championship from Pole Creek were:
Sue Davis of Aurora (81)
Kathy Malpass of Evergreen (81)
Colorado Golf Hall of Famer Christie Austin of Denver (82)
Rosemary McKeown of Las Cruces, N.M. (82)
Sandra Bickel of La Porte (82)
Kristine Franklin of Broomfield (82)
Lisa Lee of Longmont (83)
Malpass — like Moore, Hartwell and Hardy — also qualified in Colorado last year for the U.S. Senior Women’s Am. (In fact, Malpass has qualified for five consecutive years from Colorado sites.) Malpass and Moore advanced to the round of 64 of match play at the 2016 national championship, while Hardy made it to the round of 16, where she lost to Colorado Golf Hall of Famer Kim Eaton, who advanced to the quarterfinals for the fourth time. Hardy was national quarterfinalist in this event in 2013.
Austin, a past member of the USGA Executive Committee, has likewise competed in multiple U.S. Senior Women’s Amateurs.
On Tuesday, Moore made her only birdie of the day on the final hole — from 18 feet — to share medalist honors.
“I struggled. I didn’t play my best,” said Moore, who was assisted in Tuesday’s round by husband/caddie Kent, a Colorado Golf Hall of Famer in his own right. “It was frustrating. But Kent helped me stay in it.”
Moore has now qualified for a whopping 23 USGA individual championships between the U.S. Women’s Amateur, U.S. Senior Women’s Am and the U.S. Women’s Mid-Am. And in this case, she did so after an offseason in which she went about six months without playing due to a problematic back.
“Every USGA and national championship is very special,” said the five-time CWGA Stroke Play champion. “The USGA does great job. There are so many great players. It’s always a thrill.”
Hardy, who was paired with Moore, likewise had her husband caddie for her on Tuesday — noted swing instructor Jim Hardy. She didn’t make a birdie at Pole Creek, but parred her final six holes to tie for medalist honors.
In earning her second straight trip to the U.S. Senior Women’s Am, Hartwell made three birdies on Tuesday, including one on No. 17 where she bounced back after a double bogey on No. 16. Then she parred the 18th.
U.S. Senior Women’s Amateur Qualifying
At Par-72 Pole Creek GC in Tabernash
ADVANCE TO NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
Janet Moore, Centennial, Colo. 41-39–80
Susan Hartwell, Arvada, Colo. 39-41–80
Marilyn Hardy, Magnolia, Texas 42-38–80
Sue Davis, Aurora, Colo. 42-39–81
Kathy Malpass, Evergreen, Colo. 42-39–81
Christie Austin, Denver, Colo. 40-42–82
Rosemary McKeown, Las Cruces, N.M. 42-40–82
Sandra Bickel, La Porte, Colo. 45-37–82
Kristine Franklin, Broomfield, Colo. 40-42–82
Lisa Lee, Longmont, Colo. 39-44–83
ALTERNATES (In Order)
Nancy Ziereis, Centennial, Colo. 42-41″”83
Kathy West, Tulsa, Okla. 44-40″”84
FAILED TO QUALIFY
Christine Hoffee, Albuquerque, N.M. 41-43–84
Christina Nelson, Fort Collins, Colo. 41-43–84
Jewell Malick, Heath, Texas 41-44–85
Leanna Rosenow, Arvada, Colo. 42-44–86
Julie Robichaux, Kingwood, Texas 43-43–86
Shawna Ianson, Boise, Idaho 41-45–86
Louise Lyle, Colorado Springs, Colo. 45-41–86
Katherine Moore-Lilly, Longboat Key, Fla. 39-48–87
Jennifer Hocking, Colorado Springs, Colo. 44-44–88
Elizabeth Kennedy, Grand Junction, Colo. 43-45–88
Deborah Hughes, Denver, Colo. 46-42–88
Beverly Hoffenberg, Littleton, Colo. 44-44–88
Meghan Christensen, Houston, Texas 44-45–89
Debra Woolf, Fort Worth, Texas 45-44–89
Georgia Hutchinson, Sun Valley, Idaho 41-52–93
Wendy Atkinson, Westminster, Colo. 43-50–93
Sandra Young, Monument, Colo. 49-45–94
Lisa Bolam, Windsor, Colo. 47-48–95
Kathleen Johnson, Broomfield, Colo. 46-51–97
Dee Baker, Florissant, Colo. 48-49–97
Catherine Stypula, Boulder, Colo. 51-46–97
Krista Morgan, Breckenridge, Colo. 47-51–98
Karen Hale, Castle Rock, Colo. 51-49–100
Jean Miller, Arvada, Colo. 50-52–102
Patricia O’Connor, Fort Collins, Colo. 50-53–103
Karen Honnessy, Eagle, Colo. 54-50–104
Christine Gingrich, Centennial, Colo. 48-58–106
Julia Roth, Driggs, Idaho WD
But put them in team tournaments, and they’re particularly a force with which to be reckoned.
On Sunday, the pair teamed up to win their second CWGA Chapman Championship in the last three years. Combined, Austin and Steenrod have now captured titles in at least 23 CWGA team events over the years — whether it be in the Chapman, Brassie, Mashie, Club Team or the now-defunct CWGA/CGA Mixed.
The two have had several different partners for their many CWGA team victories over the years, but it’s only in the Chapman that they’ve paired together to win. They prevailed by a whopping 20 shots two years ago, and after Austin didn’t play last year, the two added to their trophy collections Sunday at Haymaker Golf Course in Steamboat Springs. (Pictured above, Steenrod is in yellow and Austin in pink.)
This time, though, was a lot — A LOT — closer than in 2013. In this year’s competition, Austin and Steenrod edged first-round co-leaders Deb Hughes and Sue Davis by one and the other first-day co-leaders, Liz Kennedy and Sally Lawrence, by three.
Austin and Steenrod shot an even-par 71 on Sunday — improving on their first-round total by a whopping eight strokes — en route to a 36-hole tally of 8-over-par 150. Hughes and Davis were left runners-up in the championship flight for the second consecutive year despite a 73 on Sunday, which gave them a 151 total. They made three birdies on the day, but a double-bogey 7 on the ninth hole hurt their cause. And in an event in which every championship flight team improved its score from round 1 to round 2, Kennedy and Lawrence used an eagle and a birdie to post a Sunday 75 to check in at 153.
The format for the Chapman calls for both players from a team to tee off, play their partner’s ball for the second shot, then select which ball to play alternately into the hole from there.
Austin and Steenrod made three birdies on Sunday — including one after driving the green on the 221-yard, par-4 eighth hole and two-putting — but better play down the stretch and improved putting helped them knock eight shots off their first-day total.
“Both Laurie and I talked about what happened yesterday. We both sort of lost our focus (at the end),” said Austin, a three-time CWGA senior champion who was inducted into the Colorado Golf Hall of Fame earlier this year. “We bogeyed four of the last five holes yesterday. When we got to that stretch today, we were 2 under to that point. And we were like, ‘We are not going to lose our focus.’ There are some very difficult holes coming down the stretch. We played really well (today on that stretch). We bogeyed a couple of the holes, but we were proud of the fact that we were still hitting quality shots.”
And the flatsticks were a lot more friendly on Sunday than on Saturday for the pair.
“The big improvement was putting,” said Steenrod, winner of the 1995 CWGA Match Play and the 2011 Senior Match Play. “We (eliminated) the three-putts and we ran in two long ones. That was a big difference. There’s no question we missed greens today, but we got up and down.”
That includes on the last hole, which made the difference between a victory in regulation and going to a playoff with Hughes and Davis.
“We could have easily been under par had a few more little putts fallen,” Austin said. “I think we were very, very happy with the way we played. Our short games were good, chipping was good, putting was good. All in all, the quality of our golf was better.”
For scores from all six flights of the Chapman, CLICK HERE.
Not even four strokes worth of penalties assessed during the first round were enough to keep Jennifer Kupcho of Westminster and Jaclyn Murray of Grand Junction from cruising to victory Sunday in the CWGA Chapman Championship.
The two high schoolers prevailed by six strokes in the 36-hole team event at Keystone Ranch Golf Course. And they did it despite drawing the four penalty strokes on Saturday for substituting balls once one common ball was picked for the team in the Chapman format.
In the Chapman, each competitor tees off on each hole, then plays her partner’s ball for the second shot. After that the partners select the ball with which they will score, and they play that ball alternately into the hole. Once that common ball is chosen, balls shouldn’t be substituted depending on the player — something Kupcho and Murray, as well as runners-up Deb Hughes and Sue Davis, didn’t initially understand.
Those two teams subsequently drew two two-stroke penalties on their first holes in which the breach occurred, up to a maximum of four shots total per round. That’s similar to the penalty for carrying too many clubs.
With that situation behind them on Sunday — when they started with a four-stroke lead — Kupcho and Murray recorded the only sub-par score of the tournament, a 1-under-par 70, to post a 4-over-par 146 total for the two-day event. (The winners are pictured above, with Murray at left.) That was six strokes better than 2014 CWGA Senior Match Play champion Hughes, of Green Valley Ranch Golf Club, and teammate Davis, of Saddle Rock Golf Course. Hughes and Davis made five birdies in their round of 72 on Sunday.
“It was a great experience to have,” said Murray (left), who won her first CWGA championship. “And it’s special to share it with Jennifer.”
Claiming third place in the championship flight, 17 shots behind Kupcho and Murray, were Ron Irons and Pat Wenger of Eisenhower Golf Club, who closed with an 83.
With their penalties, and three additional early bogeys, Kupcho and Murray were 7 over par through seven holes on Saturday. But they settled down and played their final 29 holes of the tournament in 3 under. On Sunday, they made three birdies and two bogeys.
The Chapman marked the third CWGA championship of 2014 for Kupcho (below), a 17-year-old senior from Jefferson Academy. The Wake Forest recruit earlier won the CWGA Match Play and the Junior Stroke Play. She’s also claimed the title in the 4A state high school meet and finished second in the HealthOne Colorado Women’s Open.
“It’s really exciting to get another state championship,” she said. “It’s been a great summer, a great year. It’s nice to see all the hard work pay off.”
So how did Kupcho and Murray join forces for the Chapman?
Both qualified for the U.S. Girls’ Junior Championship this year, but more notably, they were both on the CWGA’s Girls Junior America’s Cup team that competed in Walla Walla, Wash., in late July. And when both expressed an interest in playing in the Chapman, they simply teamed up.
Murray lives in Grand Junction during the summer, but stays in the Denver metro area with her mother during the school year, attending Regis Jesuit High School. As a freshman, Murray helped Regis win the 5A state high school team title in May.
Murray is now 15 years old, while Kupcho is 17.
In all, 50 teams divided into six flights competed in the CWGA Chapman.
For Chapman scores, CLICK HERE.
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As the two golfers who broke 80 in Wednesday’s Sectional Qualifying at Denver Country Club, they easily advanced to the national championship for players 25 and older. But while Steenrod made the Mid-Am in her first try at qualifying, Eaton said this might very well be the last time she competes in the event.
The Colorado Golf Hall of Famer earned medalist honors Wednesday with a 1-over-par 72, which means she’s qualified for the U.S. Women’s Mid-Am six consecutive years. In her five previous appearances, Eaton (pictured) advanced to match play each time, and she’s made it as far as the round of 16 twice.
But the 53-year-old former golf professional said Wednesday this may be her final time playing in the event for one simple reason: It requires the competitors to walk; riding in a cart is not an option. With bad knees and feet, that’s problematic for Eaton. That’s why the U.S. Women’s Mid-Am is the lone walking-only event she still plays.
“This walking is killing me,” she said. “I really think, unless I make it to the quarterfinals this year (which would make her exempt for 2013), this may be my last Mid-Am. It’s just too hard, unless when I have my knee scoped in October it’s miraculous and it doesn’t hurt anymore. But it’s just really tough.”
As for Steenrod, she’s a recently retired school teacher, and competing in an out-of-state event during the school year was out of the question. That’s why she didn’t even attempt to qualify for the Mid-Am until Wednesday. But, after shooting a 77, she’s 1-for-1 as far as advancing to this national championship goes.
“I’m very pleased to go,” said the 56-year-old from Aurora, who then started chuckling at the prospect of competing against players potentially half her age. “Get beaten up by the little girls there — by the big hitters — you betcha. What the heck. I’ve got lots of woods, so I’ll just bang ’em. That’s what I did today.”
Eaton and Steenrod were the leaders out of Wednesday’s field of 30, but seven other players earned spots in the U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur, which will be played Oct. 6-11 in San Antonio, Texas. Also advancing were Kareen Markle of Eagle, Idaho (80); Sue Davis of Denver, a former ski instructor who mows greens during the summer at CommonGround Golf Course before heading to southern California for the winter (81); Annette Gaiotti of Salt Lake City (82); former Colorado resident Cindy Pallatino (84); part-time Vail resident Meg Christensen (84); Deb Hughes of Denver (84); and Kristin Riddle of Lakewood (84).
This will be the fourth U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur and the eighth USGA championship for Pallatino, who now lives in Scottsdale, Ariz., but spends much of the summer in Colorado.
“They’re always special,” the 55-year-old said. “I’m lucky I have (friends) who are very involved in the USGA, and so I get to see how much energy goes into putting a championship together, and how much they care about the player. To be able to be a player at a USGA championship can never wear off.”
Indeed, the events are still special for such veterans as Eaton and Steenrod, who by year’s end will have competed in roughly 20 and 12 USGA championships, respectively. In fact, they’ll both be playing in the USGA Senior Women’s Amateur in Hershey, Pa., beginning Saturday. In qualifying for that event, Steenrod survived a playoff to earn a national berth, while Hughes fell short in that same playoff. Despite having a case of three-putt-itis on the back nine Wednesday, Hughes just snuck in for one of the final national Mid-Am spots.
“I squeaked in; that’s what matters to me,” the 55-year-old said. “This is total vindication for me (after the Senior Women’s Amateur qualifying).”
Eaton, who recently won the CWGA Senior Stroke Play by 16 shots, has made it to the quarterfinals of two of the last three national Senior Women’s Amateurs.
On Wednesday, she earned medalist honors by making two birdies, three bogeys and 13 pars on a very difficult Denver Country Club course on which the average score was 87.8.
“This is a great golf course to play,” Eaton said. “I concentrate a little better when it’s tougher. For some of these women, some of the holes were pretty long.”
Steenrod was one of them, but that didn’t keep her from posting one of her most impressive rounds in recent memory.
“That’s a great round for me,” she said after her 77. “That’s the best I’ve played for a while. I putted well today and kept the ball in play. It all just fell together.”
U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur Qualifying
At Par-71 Denver CC
QUALIFIED FOR U.S. WOMEN’S MID-AM
Kim Eaton, Greeley, Colo. – 37-35–72
Laurie Steenrod, Aurora, Colo. – 38-39–77
Kareen Markle, Eagle, Idaho – 41-39–80
Sue Davis, La Quinta, Calif. – 41-40–81
Annette Gaiotti, Salt Lake City, Utah – 40-42–82
Cindy Pallatino, Scottsdale, Ariz. – 45-39–84
Meg Christensen, Houston, Texas – 42-42–84
Deb Hughes, Denver, Colo. – 40-44–84
Kristin Riddle, Lakewood, Colo. – 41-43–84
ALTERNATES (in order)
Christie Austin, Cherry Hills Village, Colo. – 43-42–85
Tiffany Maurycy, Golden, Colo. – 42-43–85
FAILED TO QUALIFY
Jill Gaschler, Denver, Colo. – 40-45–85
Shannon Lutynski, Castle Rock, Colo. – 41-45–86
Sarah Lindholm, Denver, Colo. – 44-43–87
Katty Rothberg, Denver, Colo. – 45-43–88
Krista Morgan, Breck, Colo. – 43-45–88
Tateum Bowers, Colorado Springs, Colo. – 41-47–88
Sheryl Larsen, Denver, Colo. – 47-42–89
Janet Yoder, Elbert, Colo. – 42-47–89
Rochelle Brotsky, Windsor, Colo. – 45-45–90
Sally Lawrence, Englewood, Colo. – 47-44–91
Kim Nissen, Lakewood, Colo. – 43-48–91
Joanna Ringsby, Denver, Colo. – 44-49–93
Lori Lawrence, Englewood, Colo. – 44-49–93
Suzanne Smith, Breck, Colo. – 45-48–93
Sandra Young, Monument, Colo. – 47-47–94
Jessi McVay, Denver, Colo. – 48-48–96
Arryn Bongers, Steamboat Springs, Colo. – 46-51–97
Teresa Hood, Forth Worth, Texas – 51-47–98
Tonya Hardman, Highlands Ranch, Colo. – 46-53–99
Mary Doyen didn’t want to rain on anyone’s parade, but before the start of a scheduled playoff that was supposed to decide the CWGA Senior Stroke Play champion, she had something important to say to a tournament official Tuesday afternoon.
And though she certainly didn’t phrase it this way, the basic implication was straightforward: Why are three fellow competitors going to play off when I’ve already won?
The point was well-taken, and after all the scores were confirmed, the playoff was nixed and Doyen was declared the champion by one stroke.
“I’m still kind of in shock,” the 59-year-old from Denver said minutes later.
Indeed, after Doyen shot an 84 in Monday’s first round at Colorado Springs Country Club, the last thing on her mind was winning the title. With 18 holes left, she was in eighth place and trailed leader Cindy Pallatino by seven strokes.
“I didn’t have any thought that I would win,” Doyen said.
But a nifty 1-over-par 74 on Tuesday — the best final-round score by four shots — combined with the leaders faltering a bit changed the complexion of the tournament. Still, the lead threesome — Pallatino (pictured at left), Sue Davis and 2011 CWGA Senior Match Play champion Laurie Steenrod — had no idea about Doyen’s comeback. And when all three tied at 13-over-par 159, a playoff was organized and they were set to go — until Doyen pointed out the problem.
“I’m not sure the three of us could have taken another hole anyway,” Davis said. “We threw a lot of shots away.”
With Doyen posting a 158 total, Pallatino, Davis and Steenrod had to settle for a second-place tie, one behind the champion. Steenrod (pictured at left) closed with a 78, while Davis had an 80 and Pallatino an 82.
“First off, congrats to Mary,” Pallatino said. “A 74 is a great round on the final day.”
And it resulted in the biggest victory ever for Doyen, who placed second to Kim Eaton in the Senior Stroke Play last year.
“I’m absolutely elated,” she said. “This is probably the biggest golf thrill I’ve had in my life. This is the pinnacle. And I’m 59 so it gets harder every year.”
Playing two groups ahead of the leaders, Doyen went even par over her last 16 holes Tuesday and finished her second round with three birdies. “I just played pretty darn well — about as good as I could play,” she said.
“I think it might have helped” not playing with the first-day leaders, Doyen added. “I was only playing against myself. I wasn’t thinking about anything else. I was just trying to shoot a good score. The pressure of being in there and knowing what was going on (with the leaders) might have been more than I wanted.”
Not only was Doyen not thinking about winning the tournament, she said wasn’t even keeping track of her score.
“I never thought of anything but one hole at a time,” said Doyen, who plays out of both Foothills and Broken Tee Englewood. Even afterward, the possibility of victory didn’t enter her mind. “I was just so proud of myself for shooting 74 that I didn’t think about anything else. “
It was quite a different mindset than she had after carding an 84 on Monday.
“I was playing so bad I was ready to pack my bags and go back home,” she said.
While Doyen had a very good final round, Pallatino, Davis (pictured at left) and Steenrod each could point to key letdowns in the stretch run that may have cost them the title. Pallatino dropped six shots to par in the last five holes, Davis went 3 over in the last three and missed a two-foot par putt on No. 16, and all three players bogeyed No. 18.
“What typically happens on the last day when you have three people who think they’re the ones who are competing (for the title), you get a goofy kind of karma going on,” observed Pallatino, a former member at Colorado Springs Country Club. “Unfortunately, ours wasn’t very positive.”
Pallatino, who held a four-stroke lead with five holes remaining, was left with a second-place showing for the umpteenth time in her career.
“I like being a bridesmaid, I guess,” said Pallatino, who did win the senior division of the 2008 CWGA Match Play. “It’s so bad that when I moved into my house in Scottsdale (Ariz.), my little neighbor friend next door said, ‘Why do you have so many runners-up (trophies)?'”
Three of the top four finishers Tuesday — Doyen, Steenrod and Davis — all recently qualified for the USGA Senior Women’s Amateur that will be played Sept. 10-15 in Oolteewah, Tenn.
CWGA Senior Stroke Play
At Colorado Springs CC
GROSS RESULTS
Championship Flight
Mary Doyen, Foothills GC – 84-74–158
Cindy Pallatino, CommonGround GC – 77-82–159
Laurie Steenrod, Saddle Rock GC – 81-78–159
Sue Davis, CommonGround GC – 79-80–159
Beth Clippinger, South Suburban GC – 83-81–164
Deb Hughes, Green Valley Ranch GC – 87-80–167
Ruth Van Zee, Canongate at Blackstone CC – 84-84–168
Sandra Young, Eisenhower GC – 85-83–168
Carla Shearer, Perry Park CC – 82-89–171
Lynn Larson, The Pinery CC – 81-91–172
Kay Griffel, The Meadows GC – 81-95–176
Liz Kennedy, Tiara Rado GC – 90-87–177
Lynn Zmistowski, Willis Case GC – 87-90–177
First Flight
Ron Irons, Eisenhower GC – 74-76–150
Marie Driessen, Pinery CC Wga – 81-83–164
Lois Meredith, Perry Park CC – 79-87–166
Sheryl Larsen, Lakewood CC – 84-82–166
Mary Lou Grooms, Willis Case GC – 82-86–168
Virginia Love, The Ranch CC – 83-87–170
Brenda Cook, The Pinery CC – 89-82–171
Jessi McVay, CommonGround GC – 82-89–171
Jill Kirkpatrick, Broken Tee GC – 87-85–172
Barbara Hoversten, Meridian GC – 86-87–173
Ouida Neil, Broadmoor GC – 89-85–174
Jan Carter, Indian Tree CG – 93-86–179
Mary Jo Deming, Lakewood CC – 97-92–189
Second Flight
Jeanette Ali, CC at Castle Pines – 79-83–162
Pam Cortez, Coal Creek GC – 82-85–167
Pat Wenger, Eisenhower GC – 85-86–171
Jennifer Hocking, Cherokee Ridge GC – 86-86–172
Jill Kirkham, Eisenhower GC – 88-87–175
Kay Geitner, South Suburban GC – 87-88–175
Kimalee Hull, Foothills GC – 85-91–176
Nancy Boodel, Valley CC – 89-88–177
Marilyn Heustis, Broken Tee GC – 92-87–179
Sandra Hill, Valley CC – 89-90–179
Juna Orr, Broken Tee GC – 90-90–180
Pat Dwyer, Patty Jewett GC – 90-90–180
Vivian Parle, Colorado Springs CC Lga – 95-86–181
Kathryn Davis, The CC at Castle Pines – 95-88–183
Patricia Tracy, Greeley CC – 98-87–185
Patty Smogor, Broken Tee GC – 98-88–186
Lynne Janis, Riverdale GC – 92-95–187
Mary Repetto, Broken Tee GC – 97-101–198
Third Flight
Peggy Puckett, Wellshire GC – 87-85–172
Barbara Klenovich, Colorado Springs CC Lga – 85-88–173
Bobby Jackson, Willis Case GC – 87-88–175
Frankie Hood, Deer Creek GC at Meadow Ranch – 89-88–177
Pat Johnson, Indian Tree GC – 92-89–181
Carol Race, Valley CC – 92-93–185
Patricia Swanson, West Woods GC – 95-90–185
Nondis Lowther, Rifle Creek GC – 90-97–187
Susan Beck, Highlands Ranch Wga – 90-97–187
Vicki Porter, CommonGround GC – 95-93–188
Denise Thornton, Eisenhower Wga – 91-99–190
Norma Bisdorf, Overland GC – 91-99–190
Juliet Miner, Bear Dance GC – 97-94–191
Carlene Decker, Kissing Camels at The Garden of the God’s Club – 97-95–192
Lyndon Lieb, Broken Tee GC – 97-95–192
Paula Maes, The Club at Pradera – 97-95–192
Willie DiLoreto, The Ranch CC – 98-95–193
Jenny Elliott, Broken Tee GC – 97-100–197
Fourth Flight
Cindy Christiano, Meadow Hills GC – 85-94–179
Sharon Thiel, Riverdale GC – 93-90–183
Marsha Swoboda, Coal Creek GC – 94-92–186
Barbara DeGrand, Garden of the Gods Lga – 97-90–187
Ginger Doubek, Meadow Hills GC – 94-93–187
Nancy Wilson, Indian Tree GC – 92-98–190
Dolly Moreno, Broken Tee GC – 92-99–191
Jo Honeyman, Overland GC – 96-96–192
Donna Edelen, Riverdale GC – 94-100–194
Judy Maillis, Broken Tee GC – 101-93–194
Marty Hall, Foothills GC – 92-105–197
Pat O’Connor, Collindale GC – 106-98–204
Fifth Flight
Irene Stein, Collindale GC – 90-91–181
Patrish Bergamo, Perry Park CC – 94-92–186
Sally Lou Schultz, Meeker GC – 97-94–191
Susan Elliott, Riverdale GC – 101-90–191
Pam Penfold, Willis Case GC – 99-94–193
Becky Finger, Riverdale GC – 98-97–195
Reed Wolff, Broken Tee GC – 95-100–195
Sherry Lewis, Vail Wga – 101-94–195
Bunny Ambrose, Meadow Hills GC – 97-99–196
Paula Sinn-Penfold, Lake Valley GC – 100-100–200
Sharon Cooksey, Patty Jewett Wga – 98-105–203
Mary Moisio, Eisenhower Wga – 116-113–229
Sixth Flight
Nancy Peters, Hyland Hills GC – 91-99–190
Laurie Schlager, Broken Tee GC – 99-93–192
Stella Madrid, Broken Tee Englewood Wga – 97-102–199
Kathleen Comes, Valley Hi GC – 97-103–200
Kathy Flynn, Sunset Wga – 102-98–200
Susie Goldberg, Overland Park Wgc – 106-94–200
Barbara Schutz, Perry Park CC – 99-104–203
Sally Beswick, Deer Creek GC at Meadow Ranch – 101-102–203
Jan Squires, West Woods GC – 103-101–204
Kathy Mansueto, Broken Tee GC – 107-103–210
Roben Deines, Buffalo Run GC – 107-107–214
Seventh Flight
Sammy Scoma, The Courses at Hyland Hills – 97-95–192
Cindy Gilbert, Eagle Vail GC – 103-102–205
Jo-El Freyer, Denver CC – 110-103–213
Julie Berge, Meadow Hills Wga – 104-112–216
Mary Lou Ray, Heritage Eagle Bend GC – 108-110–218
Phyllis Finlay, Eagle Vail GC – 108-110–218
Barbara White, Buffalo Run GC – 110-109–219
Jan Lee Heath, Lamar Ladies Golf Association – 116-110–226
Cookie Henry, Indian Tree GC – 119-117–236
Suzan Romek, Broken Tee GC – 116-124–240
NET RESULTS
Championship Flight
Mary Doyen, Foothills GC – 79-69–148
Cindy Pallatino, CommonGround GC – 73-78–151
Laurie Steenrod, Saddle Rock GC – 78-75–153
Sue Davis, CommonGround GC – 76-77–153
Ruth Van Zee, Canongate at Blackstone CC – 77-77–154
Sandra Young, Eisenhower GC – 78-76–154
Beth Clippinger, South Suburban GC – 80-78–158
Carla Shearer, Perry Park CC – 76-83–159
Lynn Larson, The Pinery CC – 76-86–162
Liz Kennedy, Tiara Rado GC – 83-80–163
Kay Griffel, The Meadows GC – 76-90–166
Deb Hughes, Green Valley Ranch GC – 87-80–167
Lynn Zmistowski, Willis Case GC – 83-86–169
First Flight
Ron Irons, Eisenhower GC – 65-67–132
Lois Meredith, Perry Park CC – 71-79–150
Marie Driessen, Pinery CC Wga – 74-76–150
Brenda Cook, The Pinery CC – 79-72–151
Jessi McVay, CommonGround GC – 72-79–151
Mary Lou Grooms, Willis Case GC – 74-78–152
Sheryl Larsen, Lakewood CC – 77-75–152
Virginia Love, The Ranch CC – 74-78–152
Jill Kirkpatrick, Broken Tee GC – 78-76–154
Barbara Hoversten, Meridian GC – 77-78–155
Ouida Neil, Broadmoor GC – 80-76–156
Jan Carter, Indian Tree CG – 83-76–159
Mary Jo Deming, Lakewood CC – 88-83–171
Second Flight
Jeanette Ali, CC at Castle Pines – 67-71–138
Pam Cortez, Coal Creek GC – 70-73–143
Pat Wenger, Eisenhower GC – 74-75–149
Jennifer Hocking, Cherokee Ridge GC – 75-75–150
Kay Geitner, South Suburban GC – 75-76–151
Jill Kirkham, Eisenhower GC – 77-76–153
Nancy Boodel, Valley CC – 77-76–153
Juna Orr, Broken Tee GC – 77-77–154
Kimalee Hull, Foothills GC – 74-80–154
Vivian Parle, Colorado Springs CC Lga – 82-73–155
Kathryn Davis, The CC at Castle Pines – 82-75–157
Marilyn Heustis, Broken Tee GC – 81-76–157
Sandra Hill, Valley CC – 78-79–157
Pat Dwyer, Patty Jewett GC – 79-79–158
Patricia Tracy, Greeley CC – 85-74–159
Patty Smogor, Broken Tee GC – 85-75–160
Lynne Janis, Riverdale GC – 79-82–161
Mary Repetto, Broken Tee GC – 85-89–174
Third Flight
Peggy Puckett, Wellshire GC – 73-71–144
Barbara Klenovich, Colorado Springs CC Lga – 71-74–145
Bobby Jackson, Willis Case GC – 73-74–147
Frankie Hood, Deer Creek GC at Meadow Ranch – 74-73–147
Pat Johnson, Indian Tree GC – 78-75–153
Nondis Lowther, Rifle Creek GC – 74-81–155
Patricia Swanson, West Woods GC – 80-75–155
Carol Race, Valley CC – 78-79–157
Susan Beck, Highlands Ranch Wga – 75-82–157
Norma Bisdorf, Overland GC – 75-83–158
Carlene Decker, Kissing Camels at The Garden of the God’s Club – 81-79–160
Denise Thornton, Eisenhower Wga – 76-84–160
Vicki Porter, CommonGround GC – 81-79–160
Willie DiLoreto, The Ranch CC – 82-79–161
Paula Maes, The Club at Pradera – 82-80–162
Juliet Miner, Bear Dance GC – 83-80–163
Lyndon Lieb, Broken Tee GC – 83-81–164
Jenny Elliott, Broken Tee GC – 83-86–169
Fourth Flight
Cindy Christiano, Meadow Hills GC – 67-76–143
Sharon Thiel, Riverdale GC – 75-72–147
Marsha Swoboda, Coal Creek GC – 75-73–148
Barbara DeGrand, Garden of the Gods Lga – 78-71–149
Ginger Doubek, Meadow Hills GC – 75-74–149
Dolly Moreno, Broken Tee GC – 73-80–153
Judy Maillis, Broken Tee GC – 82-74–156
Nancy Wilson, Indian Tree GC – 75-81–156
Donna Edelen, Riverdale GC – 76-82–158
Jo Honeyman, Overland GC – 79-79–158
Marty Hall, Foothills GC – 74-87–161
Pat O’Connor, Collindale GC – 88-80–168
Fifth Flight
Irene Stein, Collindale GC – 70-71–141
Patrish Bergamo, Perry Park CC – 73-71–144
Sally Lou Schultz, Meeker GC – 75-72–147
Susan Elliott, Riverdale GC – 79-68–147
Sherry Lewis, Vail Wga – 79-72–151
Pam Penfold, Willis Case GC – 79-74–153
Becky Finger, Riverdale GC – 78-77–155
Reed Wolff, Broken Tee GC – 75-80–155
Bunny Ambrose, Meadow Hills GC – 77-79–156
Paula Sinn-Penfold, Lake Valley GC – 80-80–160
Sharon Cooksey, Patty Jewett Wga – 78-85–163
Mary Moisio, Eisenhower Wga – 95-92–187
Sixth Flight
Nancy Peters, Hyland Hills GC – 67-75–142
Laurie Schlager, Broken Tee GC – 76-70–146
Kathleen Comes, Valley Hi GC – 71-77–148
Kathy Flynn, Sunset Wga – 78-74–152
Susie Goldberg, Overland Park Wgc – 82-70–152
Stella Madrid, Broken Tee Englewood Wga – 74-79–153
Barbara Schutz, Perry Park CC – 75-80–155
Jan Squires, West Woods GC – 79-77–156
Sally Beswick, Deer Creek GC at Meadow Ranch – 78-79–157
Kathy Mansueto, Broken Tee GC – 82-78–160
Roben Deines, Buffalo Run GC – 81-81–162
Seventh Flight
Sammy Scoma, The Courses at Hyland Hills – 68-66–134
Cindy Gilbert, Eagle Vail GC – 76-75–151
Mary Lou Ray, Heritage Eagle Bend GC – 75-77–152
Phyllis Finlay, Eagle Vail GC – 77-79–156
Jan Lee Heath, Lamar Ladies Golf Association – 82-76–158
Jo-El Freyer, Denver CC – 83-76–159
Julie Berge, Meadow Hills Wga – 76-84–160
Barbara White, Buffalo Run GC – 81-80–161
Suzan Romek, Broken Tee GC – 82-90–172
Cookie Henry, Indian Tree GC – 92-90–182