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Vincent Publishing - 2008 Michelob ULTRA Open - Index

M I C H E L O B U L T R A O P E N 2 0 0 8 O F F I C I A L P R O G R A M
E dward
Jennifer Rosales
Suzann Pettersen
LPGA FASHION
MICHELOB ULTRA OPEN • 2008 OFFICIAL PROGRAM
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HEADLINE
and more prevalent in golf and on the Tour.”
Gulbis’“can’t live without”items include long earrings,
fitted athletic tops in bright colors, ribbons
Headline
and feminine-colored golf bags and accessories.
Oh, and don’t forget the designer sunglasses,
crystal ball markers and hat pins. Gulbis currently
appears in jeweler Raymond Weil’s national
multimedia ad campaign for RW Spirit, the
company’s first offering in ladies performances
sports timepieces.
Lorie Kane, another Michelob ULTRA
Ambassador, agrees with Gulbis’ comments on
the new fashion trends. “The days of walking
shorts and polo shirts are days of the past.”
Kane, who sports the Grace Lane line of apparel,
is excited about today’s choices. “What’s exciting
for me as a player and a member of the Tour is
the idea that 144 women can see fashion differently.
What I see with the different lines of
apparel companies is that they have done a wonderful
job of marketing to their players, listening
to their players and coming out with fabulous
colors.”
Kane’s “can’t live withouts” include her Bobbi
Brown tinted lip gloss and her lucky loony. “It’s a
Canadian one dollar coin that I use to mark my
ball,” she said.
According to the LPGA.com Web site, 2007
Michelob ULTRA Open at Kingsmill Champion
Suzann Pettersen’s “must haves” include
Lancôme Edward make-up products and Peak
Performance golf wear. “Water slides right off the
jacket and the rain pants are so comfortable, I
wear them even if it’s hot.” Bulgari jewelry and
her PING Doc 15 C putter top off her ensemble.
Other “must haves”listed on the Web site include
Christina Kim’s personally hand-crafted hemp
and bead necklaces, Grace Park’s shell-shaped
dangle earrings and Jennifer Rosales’ heartshaped
rhinestone belt buckle, to name a few.
Even hair has its moments on the course,
Butterfield said. The majority of the girls wear
their hair long so ponytails and braids are big.
For those who prefer their hair shorter,
Butterfield always does a “hat”check after a hair-