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Newport Beach Country Club • Newport Beach, California • March 12-18, 2012

Hale Irwin

Bernhard Langer

Tom Lehman

Fuzzy Zoeller , 2011 Toshiba Classic Champion

Mark O’Meara

INSIDE: N Featured Events...... A-14 N Featured Players...... A-18, 19 N Mary & Dick Allen Diabetes Center at Hoag ...... A-20

An Advertising Supplement to the Orange County Business Journal • February 20, 2012 TOSHIBA-Guide:COL Template 7/26/04 2/17/12 12:27 PM Page 14

A-14 ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL TOSHIBA CLASSIC Advertising Supplement FEBRUARY 20, 2012

Your Guide to the 2012 Toshiba Classic

hen it comes to entertainment in Southern California, the problem of too many choic- tee and 8th, 9th and 16th greens. With the addition of the strategically located 18th Green es and not enough time is always difficult. Hereʼs the good news: the Toshiba Classic Public Pavilion presented by Zaya Rum (open to the public with preferred seating), the 18th is a week-long event in March that showcases golf legends in the spectacular setting is, without a doubt, the place to be come Sunday. As you nibble on appetizers and sip cock- W of The Newport Beach Country Club. In fact, the Toshiba Classic has become so pop- tails, come watch the pros as they finish up their rounds, while taking in the pristine views of ular that more than 80,000 fans visit the tournament annually, making this the largest and most the tournamentʼs always thrilling finale. exciting sporting event in Orange County every year. Another exciting spot is the grandstand behind the driving range (right next to the first tee), With non-stop action, a lively atmosphere, first-class seats and affordable ticket prices, the where you can watch the pros tune up for their rounds. Toshiba Classic is a great entertainment option for a group of friends, corporate partners and families. Before you make the trip to Newport Beach, here are a few key details you will need to know in order to maximize your tournament experience this year.

Buying Tickets One of the hallmarks of the Toshiba Classic is its great value. Few other sporting events can compare to the tournamentʼs front-row views and intimate player settings. The $20 advanced-purchase price for any one-day ticket allows you to walk the course virtually next to the golfers. The Toshiba Classic can serve as a great excuse to play hooky from work or make for a great weekend. Tickets are available from four different outlets: 1. Visit the tournamentʼs website, www.ToshibaClassic.com 2. Call the tournament office at 949.660.1001 3. Buy a ticket at the tournament gates on the day you want to attend (tickets purchased at the gate are $25) 4. Visit select Orange County Roger Dunn Golf Shops (Santa Ana, Mission Viejo and Seal Beach locations) Weeklong patron badges, providing admission to the grounds and clubhouse all seven days of tournament week, are only $100 (The Clubhouse will be closed to all badge holders on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday of Tournament Week). Daily Tickets with Clubhouse Access gives you access to the grounds and Clubhouse on one day of your choosing. Available Friday, Saturday or Sunday and is only $40! Tuning in to the Toshiba Classic If you canʼt make it out to the course, you can catch the Toshiba Classic on the Golf Where to Watch Channel, Friday through Sunday. Friday 5:30 - 7:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 4:30 - 6:30 There are several free public grandstands located throughout the course including the first p.m. (TV times subject to change). Schedule of Events 2012 Player Field

NMonday, March 12 N Morning Practice Rounds for professionals Michael Allen Tommy Armour III Monday Pro-Am – 12:00 p.m. shotgun start Jay Don Blake Mark Brooks* Olin Browne Mark Calcavecchia* NTuesday, March 13 Breakfast with a Champion, Jim Carter John Cook presented by The Allergan Fred Couples* Ben Crenshaw*+ Allen Doyle Foundation With World Golf Hall of Fame member and two-time Toshiba Classic champion Jim Gallagher, Jr. Newport Beach Marriott Hotel & Spa, 7 a.m., $120 per person Includes presentation of the 2012 Toshiba Classic Scholarship Fund winners Gary Hallberg Jeff Hart Greg Hopkins P.H. Hogan III Hale Irwin*+ NWednesday, March 14 Toshiba Classic Pro-Am John Jacobs Tom Kite*+ *+ * Thursday, March 15 N J.L. Lewis Wayle Levi Steve Lowery Toshiba Classic Pro-Am Chien Soon Lu Gary McCord Mark McNulty NFriday, March 16 * *+ Toshiba Classic, First Round – tee times begin at approximately 10:15 a.m. N Mark OʼMeara* Steve Pate Corey Pavin* Fifth Annual Toshiba “Swing for the Green” e-recycling event. Main Gate, 10 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Don Pooley Nick Price*+ Jim Rutledge NSaturday, March 17 * Joey Sindelar * Toshiba Classic, Second Round – tee times begin at approximately 10:15 a.m. N Rod Spittle Craig Stadler* * Fifth Annual Toshiba “Swing for the Green” Main Admission Gate, 10 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Dave Stockton* * Tom Watson*+ Sunday, March 18 N D.A. Weibring * N Toshiba Classic, Third Round – tee times begin at approximately 10:15 a.m. Fifth Annual Toshiba “Swing for the Green” BOLD denotes past Toshiba Classic champions. Main Admission Gate, 10 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. * denotes Major winners on the PGA TOUR. + denotes World Golf Hall of Fame members. Schedule is subject to change. TOSHIBA-Guide:COL Template 7/26/04 2/17/12 12:27 PM Page 15

FEBRUARY 20, 2012 TOSHIBA GOLF CLASSIC Advertising Supplement ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL A-15 TOSHIBA-Guide:COL Template 7/26/04 2/17/12 12:27 PM Page 16

A-16 ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL TOSHIBA GOLF CLASSIC Advertising Supplement FEBRUARY 20, 2012

Toshiba Classic Focuses on the Community

oshiba Classic Scholarship Fund The top two students selected by the panel will receive a $10,000 scholarship each, and all 12 Over the past 18 years as title sponsor of the Toshiba Classic, Toshiba America Inc. finalists will receive a Toshiba laptop computer. has proudly led the way to raise $1 million annually for Hoag and other Orange County In the 13th year of the Toshiba Classic Scholarship Fund, Toshiba America Inc. has donated T charities. Through the generous philanthropy of Toshiba and other sponsors, the Toshiba more than $249,000 in scholarships and 146 Toshiba laptop computers to outstanding Orange Classic has become the charity leader on the PGA Champions Tour. Toshiba continues County high school students. its tradition of recognizing some of Orange Countyʼs best and brightest students with the Toshiba Classic Scholarship Fund. Breakfast with a Champion presented by The Allergan Foundation World Golf Hall of Fame member and two-time Toshiba Classic champion Hale Irwin will be this yearʼs featured guest at the Breakfast with a Champion, presented by The Allergan Foundation on Tuesday, March 13. “Fostering the growth of Orange Countyʼs community is something The Allergan Foundation is quite proud to be associated with, and we value the rela- tionships weʼve built with Hoag Hospital Foundation and Toshiba to make this Breakfast of Champions happen,” said Jim Hindman, president of The Allergan Foundation. “Not only is it a remarkable event to learn about golfʼs great athletes, but also an opportunity to give back to the area of which weʼre so fortunate to be a part.” Irwin, 66, was one of the worldʼs leading PGA Tour players in the 1970s and 80s, one of only a handful of players to win three U.S. Opens (1974, 1979 and 1990). Following a PGA TOUR career in which he won 20 events and participated on five teams, Irwin joined the Champions Tour in 1995 and saw even greater success in the second phase of his life. Irwin has amassed 45 wins on the Tour, including the 1998 and 2000 U.S. Senior Opens, three PGA Seniorsʼ Championships, and the 1998 and 2002 Toshiba Classic. He is also the all-time leading money winner on the Champions Tour. Nearly a quarter century after finding a spot in professional golf, Irwin was inducted into the 2002 class of the World Golf Hall of Fame. Tickets to the breakfast can be purchased by calling 949.660.1001.

Fifth Annual Toshiba “Swing for the Green” Recycling Event Mark Simons, president of Toshiba America, with the 2011 Toshiba Scholarship recipients. In 2008, the Toshiba Classic began an initiative based on Toshibaʼs commitment to demon- strate a leading role in establishing a sustainable society. The Fifth Annual Toshiba “Swing for The scholarship fund is a joint effort of the title sponsor, Toshiba America Information the Green” Recycling Event will provide the community with a free and easy way to responsibly Systems, Digital Products Division and the tournament. The Toshiba Classic scholarship panel dispose of e-waste. As a thank you for participating, you will receive two complimentary admis- interview 24 high school seniors, nominated by their high schools and then select 12 finalists. sion tickets good for any one day of the tour- nament (Required minimum recycling for Toshiba Classic Tickets: one piece of gear (laptop, tablet, game system, TV) or five small items (cables, power adapters, etc.). Offer good while ticket supplies last. Complete list of acceptable items and rules at www.ToshibaClassic.com. Patrons are encouraged to bring their out- dated electronic equipment between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., Friday through Sunday of tourna- ment week at the main admission gate. Products including desktop PCs, laptops, monitors, printers, camcorders, cell phones, Donate old electronics during the Toshiba Classic VCRs, DVD players, rechargeable batteries, and receive two free any-day admission tickets. MP3 players and stereos can be dropped off at the main entrance at the Newport Beach Country Club. Please note that not all electronic items will be accepted. Items that will not be accepted include TVs, microwave ovens, refrigerators, smoke detectors, air conditioners and other major household appliances. All items must be car- ried to the front gate as there is no access for drive up.

For a complete list and directions, please visit www.ToshibaClassic.com.

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FEBRUARY 20, 2012 TOSHIBA GOLF CLASSIC Advertising Supplement ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL A-17

Nick Price 2011 Toshiba Classic Champion

he tale of a legend is one with many peaks, and Nick Price has certainly experienced several chapters in his journey. Price, a 50-time professional winner, needs no introduc- tion to the Champions Tour, and is no newbie when it comes to the Toshiba Classic. A T four-time winner on the senior circuit, the 2011 tournament was a memorable and record-breaking performance for the former No. 1 world-ranked PGA TOUR player, and the legend will come back around to show the crowd what he is made of in the 2012 event. In this chapter Price started off strong, kicking off last yearʼs Toshiba Classic tournament week in blazing fashion by providing the dramatics of a chip-in for eagle on 18 to close out the opening round. It secured a course-, tournament- and Champions Tour-record of 11-under-par 60. It was hardly something that Price was expecting, but proved valuable when the field became tight toward the finish line. “Iʼve never shot that low a round in an opening round,” Price remembered. “Itʼs normally like a second or third or maybe the last round. Everyone just assumes, ʻOh, this guy is going to shoot 25-under this week.ʼ That was probably the hardest thing because once you shoot a number like that, youʼve got everything to lose and hardly anything to gain.” He had everything to gain, however, as Price capped the last two rounds of the Toshiba Classic with 3-under-par 68s that brought him a one-shot victory over the ever- persistent Mark Wiebe. It also made him the fourth wire-to-wire winner of the event. “Wiebe is a great opponent and made sure I knew he was right on my heels,” Price said. “Itʼs always great to play with guys that really make you work for what you do, and Wiebe is surely someone who makes for a good chal- lenge.” As the story goes, Priceʼs three-round total of 17-under-par 196 held off a raft of chal- lengers that included Wiebe (67), along with Japanʼs Joe Ozaki (67) and Michael Allen (66) who tied for third at 14 under. One shot behind Ozaki and Allen resided 2010 champi- on Fred Couples (67), 2006 Toshiba Classic champion Brad Bryant (65) and Monday-qual- ifier Robert Thompson (66). Price left the Toshiba Classic with his first victory since the 2010 Principal Charity Classic, collecting a check for $255,000 and 255 Charles Schwab Cup points. He also continued his textbook ball-striking – leading the field in fairways hit (37 of 42) – and left a to-be-continued ending as he attempts one more chapter in 2012. TOSHIBA-Guide:COL Template 7/26/04 2/17/12 12:27 PM Page 18

A-18 ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL TOSHIBA GOLF CLASSIC Advertising Supplement FEBRUARY 20, 2012

Toshiba Classic Player Bios

NAndy Bean BradN Faxon N 11 PGA TOUR wins N Eight PGA TOUR wins Three Champions Tour victories Became the fourth-straight, first- time winner when he captured the MarkN Calcavecchia rain-shortened Insperity 13 PGA TOUR titles, including Championship in 2011 N the 1989 British Open Nine International victories N NDan Forsman Captured his first Champions Five PGA TOUR wins Tour win at the 2011 Boeing N Three Champions Tour victories, Classic including the 2012 Mitsubishi

Andy Bean Electric Championship at Brad Faxon John Cook N Hualalai to kick start the season N 11 PGA TOUR victories Eight Champions Tour wins, including three titles in Fred Funk 2011 N N Eight PGA TOUR victories Six Champions Tour wins, including Fred Couples N the 2009 and 2010 JELD-WEN N 2010 Toshiba Classic Champion 15 PGA TOUR wins including , 2009 U.S. Sr. Open N 1992 Masters Six Champions Tour titles, JayN Haas including the 2011 Sr. N 2007 Toshiba Classic champion Constellation Energy Players N Nine PGA TOUR wins Championship 15 Champions Tour victories, including three major NBen Crenshaw championships 19 PGA TOUR wins, including John Cook two Masters Tournaments (1984 NHale Irwin Dan Forsman N & 1995) Two-time Toshiba Classic 1999 Ryder Cup Captain N Champion, 1998 and 2002 20 PGA TOUR wins, including N two U.S. Open Championships 45 Champions Tour victories, including seven major wins

NPeter Jacobsen N Seven PGA TOUR wins Two Champions Tour victories, both being majors; 2004 U.S. Senior Open and the 2005 Ford Sr. Players Championship

TomN Kite 19 PGA TOUR victories, N including the 1992 U.S. Open Peter Jacobsen 10 Champions Tour wins

NBernhard Langer N 2008 Toshiba Classic Champion N Two-time Masters Champion 14 Champions Tour victories, N including two majors 2010 Charles Schwab Cup Champion and Champions Tour Player of the Year

NTom Lehman Five PGA TOUR victories, including the 1996 British Open N Championship Five Champions Tour wins,

including the 2010 Sr. PGA Larry Mize Championship and 2011 N Regions Tradition 2011 Charles Schwab Cup Champions and Champions Tour Player of the Year TOSHIBA-Guide:COL Template 7/26/04 2/17/12 12:27 PM Page 19

FEBRUARY 20, 2012 TOSHIBA GOLF CLASSIC Advertising Supplement ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL A-19

NMark OʼMeara JeffN Sluman 16 PGA TOUR victories, Six PGA TOUR wins, including the including the 1998 Masters and N 1988 PGA Champions Four Champions Tour victories N British Open Two Champions Tour wins, NCraig Stadler including the 2010 Constellation 13 PGA TOUR wins, including the Energy Sr. Players N 1982 Masters N Championship Eight Champions Tour victories, Grew up in Mission Viejo, Calif. including the 2003 Sr. Players Championship and 2004 JELD-WEN Tradition NLarry Mize Four PGA TOUR wins, including NCurtis Strange the 1987 Masters Curtis Strange N Loren Roberts 17 PGA TOUR victories, Captured his first Champions including the 1988 Tour win at the 2010 Montreal Nand 1989 U.S. Open Championship N 1988 PGA Player of the Year Inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2007 NCorey Pavin 15 PGA TOUR wins, including the Hal Sutton 1995 U.S. Open N N 14 PGA TOUR titles, including the Captured his first Champions Tour N 1983 PGA Championship victory this past February at the 1983 PGA Player of the Year Allianz Championship NTom Watson LorenN Roberts 39 PGA TOUR victories, including five British Open titles, N Eight PGA TOUR victories 12 Champions Tour wins, N two Masters and one U.S. Open 14 Champions Tour wins, including the 2005 JELD-WEN including six major victories Tradition, 2006 Sr. British Open, Hal Sutton 2007 Constellations Energy Sr. Jeff Sluman NFuzzy Zoeller Players Championship and 2009 N 10 PGA TOUR wins, including the 1979 Masters and 1984 U.S. Open The Senior Open Two Champions Tour victories, including the 2002 Sr. PGA Championship TOSHIBA-Guide:COL Template 7/26/04 2/17/12 12:27 PM Page 20

A-20 ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL TOSHIBA GOLF CLASSIC Advertising Supplement FEBRUARY 20, 2012

Hoag’s Mary & Dick Allen Diabetes Center and Toshiba

he 2012 Toshiba Classic marks the second year that proceeds from the tournament will lies through prevention, early detection, prompt care, education and support. benefit Hoagʼs Mary & Dick Allen Diabetes Center, which provides comprehensive services Innovative educational programs, including diabetes self-management, medical nutrition thera- for those with, or at risk for diabetes regardless of their ability to pay. Last py, and insulin pump and continuous glucose monitoring sensor instruction, help yearʼs Toshiba Classic raised more than $1 million for the Allen Diabetes to improve the quality of life for patients. T Center, and the tournament has generated more than $15 million dollars Customized programs at the Allen Diabetes Center include the “Sweet to benefit Hoag throughout its fifteen year history. Success” program tailored for women with diabetes who plan to become preg- Mary and Dick Allenʼs personal experience with diabetes spurred their mis- nant and those at risk for gestational diabetes. Pediatric diabetes services, a sion to educate and support others who live with diabetes. When their grand- multicultural program and the Herbert Family Program for Young Adults with daughter was diagnosed with Type I diabetes at the age of two and a half, the Type 1 diabetes are also programs unique to the center. Additionally, the Allen Allens turned to Hoagʼs medical leadership for guidance and training. The eye- Diabetes Center is committed to community outreach and programs that pro- opening experience with their granddaughterʼs illness inspired the Allens to vide care to underserved populations including seniors, children and Spanish- become advocates within the community, actively supporting diabetes educa- speaking residents. tion, awareness and treatment. The Mary and Dick Allen Diabetes Center is located at Hoag Health Center – The American Diabetes Association estimates that nearly 26 million Newport Beach, at 520 Superior Avenue, Suite 150, Newport Beach, CA, Americans live with diabetes and more than 79 million Americans are at increased risk for dia- 92663. betes. Recognizing that Orange County is deeply affected by what is now one of the worldʼs fastest growing chronic diseases, the Mary & Dick Allen Diabetes Center offers educational and For more information regarding services at the Center, please call 949.764.8065 or visit support services designed specifically to meet the needs of patients with diabetes and their fami- www.hoag.org/diabetes. TOSHIBA-Guide:COL Template 7/26/04 2/17/12 12:28 PM Page 21

FEBRUARY 20, 2012 TOSHIBA GOLF CLASSIC Advertising Supplement ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL A-21

2011 check presentation What Corporate Social Responsibility Means to Toshiba

hroughout the years Toshiba has practiced responsible environmental management. We donʼt just make great products – we make great products that help sustain communities through a variety of initiatives including the Environmental Vision 2050 and ExploraVision T math and science contest. Lending a Hand to Our Neighbors The Toshiba Classic has raised over $14 million for Orange Countyʼs Hoag Hospital. The money raised by the Toshiba Classic has translated into the development of the diabetes cen- ter, improvements to the urgent care center, the creation of a breast cancer center and purchase of new healthcare equipment. Since 2010, Toshiba has supported the Orangewood Childrenʼs Foundation, a charity dedi- cated to providing care for neglected children and at-risk families. Last year, the company raised over $12,000 through various community and employee events. In 2011, we launched an employee program known as TAIS R.O.C.K.S. (Reaching Out Creates Kids Success) which affords Toshiba employees the opportunity to get involved directly with Orangewoodʼs efforts to stop the cycle of child abuse.

Toshiba is also a proud supporter of the Habitat for Humanity of Orange County. As a Whole House Sponsor, we are committed to contributing $250,000 toward building one of 27 new homes in the Homes for Heroes and Foundations for Families community being built in San Juan Capistrano. In addition, as the groupʼs official technology sponsor, Toshiba will donate lap- tops to approximately 150 Habitat for Humanity families over the next three years.

Educational Support Charitable programs that motivate and inspire youth are very important to Toshiba. For exam- ple, ExploraVision, celebrating its 20th anniversary, is the worldʼs largest K–12 science and technology competition. Since its inception, more than 300,000 students from the U.S. and Canada have entered, and Toshiba has awarded over $4.4 million dollars worth of savings bonds and prizes. The Toshiba America Foundation (TAF) is a nonprofit grant-making organization dedicated to supporting science and mathematics education in the United States. Since 1990, TAF has donated 2,000 grants worth $10 million to 125,000 students.

Reduce, Reuse and Recycle Toshiba is committed to meeting the rigorous environmental standards including the EPAʼs Energy Star rating and the Green Electronics Councilʼs EPEAT. Today, almost all of our laptops have been awarded EPEAT Gold ratings, and our LED TVs are Energy Star qualified. For the past three years, Toshiba has partnered with Goodwill of Orange County to increase electronics reuse and recycling efforts. At local events throughout Orange County and at the Toshiba Classic itself, the company has collected thousands of TVs, computers and other elec- tronic items in order to the keep e-waste out of landfills. Toshiba recognizes the impact that large businesses can have on the environment. Environmental Vision 2050 is the cornerstone of our commitment to sustain and improve the eco-efficiency of all Toshiba business processes and products by a factor of five by 2025 and by a factor of ten by 2050.