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Susan Campbell ~ David Chmiel ~ Henry Cox ~ John Dowd ~ Michael FalettoMichael Forrestall ~ Fred Greenspan ~ Mike Marion ~ Glenn Mastro ~ Tim Omaggio ~ Chris Thedinga

13 Fredon-Marksboro Road, Newton, NJ 07860 / (973) 600-2848 / www.coxcharityclassic.com

Dear Friends of Steve,As the Cox Classic puts a wrap on its 24th year, it does so with great anticipation. Indeed, it has been a remarkable 2013 for one of our beneficiaries – Rutgers University – with direct implications for our humble event.

With the recent historic integration at Rutgers, the university’s assets now include the Cancer Institute of New Jersey, itself a recipient of Cox Classic support for the last six years. As New Jersey’s only National Cancer Institute-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center, Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey delivers advanced comprehensive care for adults and children. It also conducts cutting-edge cancer research, transforms discoveries into clinical practice, and provides education and outreach in the prevention, detection, and treatment of cancer. The Institute is led by Robert S. DiPaola, MD, one of today’s golfers, as well as one of today’s keynote speakers (see profile on pg. 6).

Also on today’s roster is Jack McCallum, NBA Hall of Fame member and award winning Sports Illustrated columnist, whose most recent book, The Prostate Monologues, provides an honest, witty, and intelligent account of his own experience with cancer.

Some of you may have already noticed that the Cox Classic brand itself has evolved. Joining the familiar “Steven A. Cox Charity Classic” and “Cox Classic Est. 1990” marks is the new ‘CC24’ logo, visible on the wearables in today’s gift bag, and on the cover and throughout this journal. CC24, as well as the journal itself, was designed by Phil Zusi, a long-time Cox Classic supporter now based in Houston. Clearly there are friends of Steve all over the place!

Keeping with the “new” theme, we are delighted by the presence today of our Symetra Tour players, who represent the future of the LPGA. Their budding careers are worth keeping an eye on, as they aspire to the heights achieved by today’s featured LPGA legend, Pat Bradley (aka, “Major Bradley”, in acknowledgment of her 6 major victories including 3 in one season!). In short, lots of “great” on the golf course today amid the usual hacks, shanks, and whizzers of the Cox Classic faithful.

As we once again honor the legacy of our friend, Steve Cox, we also look to an exciting anniversary year, with a lot of news to report in the coming months, and culminating with our annual celebration—indeed, our 25th Annual celebration! We hope to count you among us!

Until then, be well, and as always, thank you for being a friend of Steve.

Cheers,

Mike MarionChairman

“Twenty-four andthere’s so much more.”

-Neil Young, Harvest

October 7, 2013

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The Inspiration Behind The EventSteve Cox was born on Long Island, NY, on May 29, 1958. He grew up in Edison, NJ, attended St. Pius High School in Piscataway, graduated from the University of Scranton in 1980, and went on to obtain an MBA with honors from Fairleigh Dickinson University in 1983. After graduating from FDU, Steve met Donna Scruggs, whom he married in 1989. Among his many passions in life were golf and running (he ran in the New York City Marathon in 1988), his family, friends and church.

Steve’s professional career began when he accepted a job with AT&T in 1985. For the next fi ve years he would hold a variety of management positions in the company’s advertising and marketing organizations.

In spring of 1989, tests revealed a rare cancerous tumor - usually found only in children - had formed on Steve’s hip bone. For the next 22 months he underwent intensive chemotherapy and several operations. Despite signifi cant physical challenges and excruciating pain, Steve remained incredibly strong, positive and focused on beating the disease and performing his job. In fact, he never really gave up the fi ght. Shortly before Steve’s death, he was awarded the coveted Spirit of Communications award for his contributions to the company’s college marketing program, as well as for the courage and strength he exhibited during his battle with cancer.

Through it all, Steve never lost his unique and upbeat sense of humor. In the waning weeks of his battle, he suggested to his father that in the “unlikely” event of his death, an “I’d rather be sailing” bumper sticker might look good on his casket. Family and friends well remember how his positive thinking helped them cope with his illness.

Steve’s resilience and strength were truly inspirational. His life touched many lives, and continues to do so today. He died on May 15, 1991 at age 32, shortly after coming to terms with his disease.

Since his death, Steve’s story has been shared with many people who are undertaking similar challenges. One of his favorite perspectives on life - embodied in the quote above - continues to help others get through their own obstacles and misfortunes. It remains a fi tting legacy for Steve’s life.

“It’s not what happens to you in life, but how you choose to handle it that determines your well being”

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A Short History of the Cox ClassicA lot of time has passed since the 1991 death of our tournament namesake, Steve Cox. Since then, the void created by his absence has been fi lled, at least in part, by the amazing evolution of the event that is dedicated to his memory. Once considered among the largest single-day amateur charity golf events in the country, the Cox Classic never purposefully strove to be the biggest. In fact, our reasons for being have remained the same all along: to remember Steve and to help kids, women and families battling cancer. Thanks to our loyal core of participants, volunteers, and corporate sponsors, the event just keeps rolling along each and every year, extending the tradition, one Cox Classic at a time. And to think that it all started with a simple plan to give a little boost to a good friend...

The spirit of it all.When the idea was hatched back in early 1990, the goal was modest: Get a few duffers together, play a little golf, and raise some money to help out a friend who was battling cancer. That’s how fi ve AT&T colleagues and three friends from Golf Digest created the “Golf-a-thon for Steve Cox.”

Supporters made pledges on a per-hole basis, and those eight golfers, braving the brisk winds of a long autumn day at Newton Country Club, in Newton, NJ, logged 54 holes on the scorecard. The result: the usual array of slices and shanks, birdies and bogies - not to mention, 2,800 one-dollar bills, carried in a Golf Digest duffel bag and delivered to an overwhelmed and appreciative couple, Steve and his wife, Donna.

Sadly, on May 15, 1991, after waging an inspirational 22-month battle against bone cancer, 32-year-old Steve Cox succumbed to the disease. Soon afterwards, Steve’s still-grieving friends were moved to make a fateful decision. They would keep it going: They would make the golf fundraiser an annual event. It would be an ideal way to remember Steve and his courageous fi ght. And the money raised could be used to help others waging a similar battle.

Thus, the seed for the Steven A. Cox Charity Classic was planted.

At the time, nobody could have predicted that through the years, thousands of golfers would team up to raise millions of dollars for charity’s sake. But that’s exactly what happened, and today’s Cox Classic is just another example of people coming together to celebrate Steve’s life and the lives of all the women, children and families to whom our tournament gives hope.

Giving and caring: They have become a Cox Classic tradition. Thank you for making it yours, too.

It all started with a

simple plan to give a little

boost to a good friend...

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It all started with a

simple plan to give a little

boost to a good friend...

24th Annual Program AgendaWelcome

Mike MarionChair, Steven A. Cox Foundation

Special ThanksHenry Cox

Chair Emeritus, Steven A. Cox Foundation; father of Steve

Toast to Our Tournament’s NamesakeMike Forrestall

Treasurer, Steven A. Cox Foundation

Friends of Steve Video

Keynote SpeakersRobert S. DiPaola, MD

Director, Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey

Jack McCallumAuthor, Columnist, NBA Hall of Fame inductee

LIFE, Golf Winners, and the LPGAVal Skinner, Pat Bradley, Women of the Symetra Tour

LPGA

Raffl e WinnersSusan Campbell, Tim Omaggio

Trustee, Steven A. Cox Foundation; President, Steven A. Cox Foundation

Live Auction: Super Bowl TicketsDavid Chmiel

Trustee, Steven A. Cox Foundation

The 24th Annual. CoxCharityClassic.com

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STEVEN A. COX

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Interviewed by David Chmiel

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KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Dr. Robert DiPaola

CINJ Head Sees Bright FutureDr. Robert DiPaola was named Director of the Cancer Institute of New Jersey (CINJ) and associate dean for oncology programs in September 2008. DiPaola also is a professor of medicine at Robert Wood Johnson Medical School and a medical oncologist who specializes in prostate-cancer research. He has been with CINJ since 1994 but this year oversaw a sea of change in the future of New Jersey medicine.

On July 1, CINJ became part of Rutgers University under the New Jersey Medical and Health Sciences Education Restructuring Act. New Jersey’s only National Cancer Institute-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center, one of 41 in the U.S., CINJ has received donations from the Steven A. Cox Foundation since 2007 through its affi liation with Val Skinner and her LPGA Pros In the Fight to Eradicate Breast Cancer charity. Dr. DiPaola, recently named one of New Jersey Monthly’s Top Doctors 2013, will be playing in the 24th Annual Cox Classic and keynoting at the post-tourney reception. He found a few moments to answer a few questions about CINJ — and his golf swing:

How has the Rutgers unifi cation affected CINJ?You know that as a National Cancer Institute-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center, it’s very important for us to continue to grow and serve a large population. This now helps us integrate many sectors in science and technology and will help the patients we serve, because we can apply science to patients, trials and technology and assess each in a more personal way. We can target patient therapies though what we call “precision medicine,” the ability to specifi cally tailor gene-sequencing, mutations in an individual’s particular cancer. It will help us recruit the world’s best researchers and experts, men and women who can be shared across multiple schools.

But that is only part of the “Big” news, right?Yes, the Big 10 affi liation for Rutgers is a huge opportunity for us, because we now will be part of a Big 10 cancer consortium that will allow our doctors and researchers work with their peers throughout the network of the member schools, which all are tremendous research universities. This will provide such added value for the patients and creates a link in a more meaningful way through Rutgers, where the categories are enhanced in technology and research and collaboration and within other universities. This cements our presence all over the state and helps grow the Rutgers name all over the country. It will be an

Dr. Robert DiPaola celebratesgrowth, merger with Rutgers, and

research potential in fi ghtagainst cancer.

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optimal benefi t in our interactions with the 16 other New Jersey hospitals, with clinical-trial activities, reach throughout the state and continue our mission of bringing the highest level of care and research right to patients throughout the state.

How can it elevate Rutgers as a research university community?It’s important to say that going forward, this will give us the ability to expand services. It will help every one of our affi liates, our clinical trials and our precision medicine. It will generate great momentum, cooperation and support for guiding every facet of our development in specifi c ways.

Despite all the gains that the Rutgers affi liation brings, do CINJ and others still face fi nancial challenges?Of course! Philanthropic support is critical from every source that we can fi nd because many of these programs are not covered by federal dollars and they are so important to everything we do. Our dollars go directly to help patients, so when we get more endowments for the Institute, we can create new opportunities to address patients’ needs. Within the Rutgers University Foundation, there will be sources for expansion, in terms of people and programs that will allow us to develop new research and treatment for breast cancer, prostate cancer, and every form

of the disease. We already engage in more than 200 clinical trials at any one time and always are trying to see out all possibilities beyond the standard therapies. But, of course, they are expensive. We are doing better, and expect to continue to do better, but we always will strive for more resources to help us fi ght cancer.

How does CNIJ make best use of its research dollars?We want to be as transparent and as supportive to all our donors, whether they come from corporations, foundations or individuals. We created what we call “Impact Awards,” which recognize the people who are

making major strides in fi ghting cancer. This kind of recognition and transparency works very well because people can see the tangible results of supporting CINJ. Last year, we began a program to “sell” research minutes, where we can let donors get a window into just how we can take the dollars they so generously donate and turn them into the tools used for the pursuit of research or practical application of medical treatments.

The Friends of Steve are huge fans of Val Skinner and she has led us to CINJ. How does her spirit help CINJ make a difference?Val is such a dynamo. It’s been our privilege to work with her. Her energy and support are amazing. She has made LIFE such an important part of CINJ; the BioCONECT program is truly a special initiative and is so vital as a tool that educates young women about the importance of cancer screening and prevention. Just as importantly, this will lead to a new generation of physicians, research leaders, and health-care professionals.

As a specialist in prostate wellness, what can you tell the Friends of Steve who aren’t playing from the “red” tees?Well, you are right. We always need to fi nd new ways to get guys to pay attention to their own bodies. As a species, men tend to blow off their own wellness. But they have to check with their primary care physician, get screened for prostate cancer, get colonoscopies and keep a keen eye on their cholesterol. It’s hard to be too defi nitive, because guys are not as easy a group to work with as women are. If a man isn’t quite feeling right, he always can go to our site:

http://www.cinj.org/education/prostate-cancer to fi nd answers to some questions, but they also must get themselves to a doctor to get the most effective treatment.

Tell me about your golf game?I can scrape it around, but I don’t play enough. I have a 16-year-old son, now a junior in high school, who is a very committed golfer. I play at Black Oak CC in Long Valley. It has a slope of 131 and I am a 13 there. I am trending down, though, so that gives me hope.

Are you as surgical in your approach on the golf course as you are in the hospital?Hardly!

Well, then you’ll be right at home with the Friends of Steve!I have heard nothing but great stories about this group of golfers. I am looking forward to seeing you all in action.

Charity Classic

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KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Dr. Robert DiPaola

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KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Jack McCallum

From Hoops To HopeWrite what you know. It’s the simple mantra for all authors. Jack McCallum, the longtime NBA beat writer and columnist for Sports Illustrated, won the Basketball Hall of Fame’s Curt Gowdy Media Award for print journalism in 2005 by focusing on the game he loves.

But this year, McCallum, presently an SI contributor and professor at Muhlenberg College, came up with a shorter title for his most recent book, The Prostate Monologues, to chronicle his own battle with prostate cancer.

“My agent didn’t want me to do it,” McCallum says, “but it was something I felt strongly about. I may not have done it exactly by the book, but I thought it was important to do something to help guys, who aren’t exactly known for taking care of themselves,” he adds with a laugh.

McCallum is looking forward to speaking to the Friends of Steve. Once you finish Monologues, you can get an inside peek at McCallum’s other offerings, the titles of which appear to be attempts at earning Guinness Book of World Record for longest titles in non-fiction writing: 2012’s Dream Team: How Michael, Magic, Larry, Charles, and The Greatest Of All Time Conquered the World and Changed the Game of Basketball Forever captures how the NBA legends dominated the 1992 Barcelona Olympics; :07 Seconds or Less — My Season on the bench with the Runnin’ and Gunnin’ Phoenix Suns, and Unfinished Business: On and Off the Court with the 1990-91 Boston Celtics.

Acclaimed sports journalist Jack McCallum tackles battle with prostate cancer in latest book.

Steve. Once you finish Monologues, you can get an inside peek at McCallum’s other offerings, the titles of which appear to be attempts at earning Guinness Book of World Record for longest titles in non-fiction writing: 2012’s Team: How Michael, Magic, Larry, Charles, and The Greatest Of All Time Conquered the World and Changed the Game of Basketball Foreverhow the NBA legends dominated the 1992 Barcelona Olympics; Less — My Season on the bench

by David Chmiel

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Pat Bradley: In a Class of her OwnBy W.O. MarionKeegan Bradley has been making quite a name for himself on the very competitive PGA tour since he earned his card in 2011. Just 27-years-old, he already has three victories to his credit, including the 2011 PGA Championship, and is currently 9th on the money list with more than $3 million won in 2013. If he keeps up this pace, he may someday equal or even surpass the record that his aunt, former LPGA superstar Pat Bradley, amassed in her storied career.

But for now, that remains to be seen, and Pat – not Keegan – is the Hall of Famer in the family.

In fact, Pat Bradley is a living LPGA legend thanks to her immense success on the Ladies’ Tour from 1974-1995. In all, she collected 31 LPGA tour victories – including six majors – in an era that featured,

among others, luminaries like Nancy Lopez, Patty Sheehan, Betsy King, and Jan Stephenson (a special guest at last year’s Cox Classic).

Pat’s accomplishments put her in a class of her own: She is the only player to win three of the four LPGA Majors in a single season. In an epic 1986 run, she took home the trophies in the du Maurier Classic (now The Canadian Women’s Open), the Kraft Nabisco Championship (our own Val Skinner fi nished second), and the LPGA Championship. In the other major, the U.S. Women’s Open, she ended up a very competitive fi fth. Not surprisingly, she won both the scoring and money titles, and was the 1986 LPGA Player of the Year, an honor that was also bestowed upon her in 1991. That year, she won four times, and captured her second money and scoring titles.

In addition to her historic success in 1986, Pat led the way in career earnings during her run on the LPGA Tour. She was the fi rst player to cross the $2 million, $3 million, and $4 million thresholds. It was no surprise when she was elected to the prestigious World Golf Hall of Fame in 1991. The World Golf Hall of Fame is unique among sports halls of fame in that it honors both women and men under one roof. So Pat’s legendary accomplishments are on display alongside those of such all-time greats as Babe Zaharias, Jack Nicklaus, Old Tom Morris, and Mickey Wright.

The family cow bell also made the Hall. As the story goes, when Pat won her fi rst LPGA Tour event in 1976, her mother back home in New England went out onto the back porch and started celebrating by clanging a cowbell. She made it a tradition by ringing the bell each time Pat won on the LPGA tour, 30 more times to be exact. When Pat’s career ended, the cowbell was retired, too, and its natural new home became the Hall of Fame.

It has been said that what makes an athlete truly elite is the ability to perform at a high level for multiple years. Pat Bradley most certainly did that: During her prime, she competed in 627 tournaments, posting an astounding 312 top-10 fi nishes, with 208 of those in the top fi ve.

We are both thrilled and honored to have this LPGA icon join us at this year’s Cox Classic.

In fact, Pat Bradley is a living LPGA legend thanks to her immense success on the Ladies’ Tour from In fact, Pat Bradley is a living LPGA legend thanks to her immense success on the Ladies’ Tour from 1974-1995. In all, she collected 31 LPGA tour victories – including six majors – in an era that featured,

among others, luminaries like Nancy Lopez, Patty Sheehan, Betsy King, and Jan Stephenson (a special guest at last year’s Cox Classic).

Pat’s accomplishments put her in a class of her own: She is the only player to win three of the four LPGA Majors in a single season. In an epic 1986 run, she took home the trophies in the du Maurier Classic (now The Canadian Women’s Open), the Kraft Nabisco Championship (our own Val Skinner fi nished second), and the LPGA Championship. In the other major, the U.S. Women’s Open, she ended up a very competitive fi fth. Not surprisingly, she won both the scoring and money titles, and was the 1986 LPGA Player of the Year, an honor that was also bestowed upon her in 1991. That year, she won four times, and captured her second money and scoring titles.

In addition to her historic success in 1986, Pat led the way in career earnings during her run on the LPGA Tour. She was the fi rst player to cross the $2 million, $3 million, and $4 million thresholds. It was no surprise when she was elected to the prestigious World Golf Hall of Fame in 1991. The World Golf Hall of Fame is unique among sports halls of fame in that it honors both women and men under one roof. So Pat’s legendary accomplishments are on display alongside those of such all-time greats as Babe Zaharias, Jack Nicklaus, Old Tom Morris, and Mickey Wright.

In fact, Pat Bradley is a living LPGA legend thanks to her immense success on the Ladies’ Tour from In fact, Pat Bradley is a living LPGA legend thanks to her immense success on the Ladies’ Tour from 1974-1995. In all, she collected 31 LPGA tour victories – including six majors – in an era that featured, 1974-1995. In all, she collected 31 LPGA tour victories – including six majors – in an era that featured,

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DEFENDING CHAMPS

2012 Cox Classic Champs : Rick Zeien, John Barletta, Mark Mitola, and Dan Lynn with LPGA great Jan Stephenson.

The Coveted Cox Classic CupThe Coveted Cox Classic Cup

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What the Heck is Symetra? by Bob Carney

Quick. What’s the only professional golf event sponsored by an aeronautical university?

Wow. You’re way ahead of us.

That’s right. It’s the Symetra Tour’s fi nal event of the year, the Tour Championship, sponsored by Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, one of 15 events on the tour once known as the Futures Tour. Symetra is to the LPGA what the Web.com Tour is to the PGA Tour.

The top 10 Symetra Tour money-earners after the Embry-Riddle earned their LPGA Tour cards, with fully exempt status on the big tour. The next 12 players earn automatic entry into Stage III of the LPGA Qualifying Tournament, held in December.

Here’s some other things you should know about the Symetra Tour, especially if you’re going to talk to any of our Symetra Tour stars today:

The LPGA’s developmental tour launched in 1981. In 2011, Symetra, a U.S. fi nancial services specializing in annuities and life insurance, signed a multi-year agreement to become its sponsor. For the past 15 years of the tour’s 33-year history, players have earned automatic exemptions onto the LPGA Tour from the Symetra Tour.

This year marks the second year that fully exempt status will be awarded to the top 10 money winners in the Race for the Card.

Symetra Tour alumnae are among the best players in the world and have accounted for an amazing 370 LPGA victories, including 41 majors!!! They include:

• Lorena Ochoa, winner of 24 tournaments, including 2 majors;

• Hall of Famer Karrie Webb, of Australia, a winner of 39 events and 7 majors;

• 23-time winner (including 4 majors) Laura Davies;

• Inbee Park, winner of 3 consecutive 2013 women’ majors;

• Meg Mallon (19 victories, 4 majors), captain of this year’s Solheim Cup team, along with her assistant captains Dottie Pepper and Laura Diaz;

• Current and past Solheim Cup team members including Cristie Kerr, Christina Kim, Vicky Hurst and Angela Stanford;

• Stacy Lewis, who followed 16 top-10 fi nishes in 2012 with her second major, the 2013 Ricoh British Women’s Open;

What the Heck is Symetra?What the Heck is Symetra? by Bob Carney

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• Stacy Lewis, who followed 16 top-10 fi nishes in 2012 with her second major, the 2013 Ricoh British Women’s Open;

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It’s no stretch to suggest that current Symetra aspirants will reach similar heights. Symetra stars with us today who earned their LPGA cards in 2013 include:

• Cydney Clanton, who played her collegiate golf at Auburn and joined the tour last year, won the Four Winds Invitational in June and has fi nished in the top ten 3 times this year. She fi nished third in the Volvik Race for the Card for a spot on the LPGA Tour.

• Olivia Jordan-Higgins, of England, won the Credit Union Classic in July in her third year on tour and fi nished 8th in the Volvik Race for the Card.

• Hannah Jun, of San Diego and the University of Florida, won the season-ending Volvik Championship by two shots to fi nish 6th in the Volvik Race for the Card. Welcome to the LPGA, Hannah!

• Sue Kim, of British Columbia by way of the University of Denver, fi nished 4th on the money list with one 2013 win and a handful of top 10s.

…as well as other top players on the Symetra Tour…..

• Marina Alex, in her second year on tour after majoring in Managerial Communications at Vanderbilt, fi nished T13 on tour, with 5 Top Tens.

• Kendall Dye, who grew up in Oklahoma and majored in Communications at the University of Oklahoma, had 3 Top Tens in 2013, including a tie for 2nd at the Eagle Classic in Richmond.

• Laura Kueny, who joined the tour in 2010, won the Symetra Classic in May and fi nished second in the Decatur-Forsyth Classic in Illinois in June. The Michigan State alumna is also former Michigan PGA Champion.

• Marissa Steen, in her second year on the Symetra Tour after studying sports management at the Univeristy of Memphis, fi nished in the TOP Ten 3 times in 2013.

Symetra stars at the 24th Annual Cox Classic join Hall of Famer Pat Bradley, winner of 31 LPGA events, including six major championships, and Val Skinner, who won six times on the LPGA Tour, including the 1985 Konica San Jose Classic (over Pat Bradley!). Skinner’s Foundation is a benefi ciary of the Cox Classic, and conducts one of the leading breast-cancer education programs in the country.

We’re thrilled to have with us representatives of the LPGA’s storied past, and, in these Symetra Tour stars, young players who will write the story of its future.

From now on when you hear Symetra, think: One High-fl ying Tour!

of England, won the Credit Union Classic in July in her third

of British Columbia by way of the University of Denver, fi nished 4th on the money list with of British Columbia by way of the University of Denver, fi nished 4th on the money list with

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Teams Of DistinctionWith 65 winning foursomes over the past 23 years, we’ve simply outgrown the Winner’s Trophy. Immortalized here are the past champs of the Cox Classic…

2012New Jersey NatioNalRick Zeien, John Barletta, Mark Mitola and Dan Lynn

2011New Jersey NatioNalJohn Moore, Kevin Monaghan, John Kearney, Bill Bergen

2010New Jersey NatioNalDan Greenspan, Kevin Riordan, Brad Franks, Thomas Lantzounis

2009New Jersey NatioNalRich Mario, John Marion, Bill Marion,Steve Marion, Matt Marion

2008Fiddler’s elBow riverTom Consol, Mike Kalinak, Bill Stake, Chet Oldakowski

Fiddler’s elBow MeadowBill Bergen, Tom Bishop, John Kearney, John Moore

2007royce Brook GolF cluBChet Oldakowski, Bill Stake, Michael Kalinak, Tom Consol

2006Fiddler’s elBow riverCarl Carlson, Michael Collins, Dick Heptig, Jeff Starr

Fiddler’s elBow MeadowGrant Hendricks, Mike Racanelli, Rich Racanelli, Joe Roberto

Fiddler’s elBow ForestTodd Christie, Michael Davis,Stephen Mara, Brian Toolan

2006 (cont.)Hawk PoiNteKen Peterson, Bob Schwartz, Jerry Setzer, Phil Zusi

2005BaskiNG ridGe c.c.Morris Eliasoff, John Farugia, Josh Garey, Steve Kalman

New Jersey NatioNalAllen Mendelson, Carl Carlson, Richard Heptig, Joe Walsh

Fiddler’s elBow riverThomas Hauck, Patrick Rauchet, Bill Eifert, Jamie Benton

Fiddler’s elBow MeadowRobert Kantor, Bruce Rittenberg, Lou Polonkay, Scott Klatsky

Fiddler’s elBow ForestRick Bebiasi, Danny Cifelli, Pete Dasaro, Todd Christie

2004royce Brook eastBill Allen, Warren Dodge, Josh Weingast, Gus DiBiase

royce Brook westDale Shankland, Alvaro Sanz, Sherman Spencer, Ron Kotz

New Jersey NatioNalDoug Roeder, George Otras, John Donnelly, Alex Mironovich

Fiddler’s elBow riverMike Breen, Bob Carney, Julie Carney, Mike Marion

Fiddler’s elBow MeadowGreg Wienboldt, Rudy Agostino, Tony Heaton, Bill Lees

2004 (cont.)Fiddler’s elBow ForestJohn Nesvig, Neil Mulcahy, Steve McKiernan, Toby Byrne

staNtoN ridGeJack Conway, Rob Dicarlo, Ken Fivek

royce Brook eastJoe Gallo, Dean DelVecchio, Ron Spears, Tony Leggio

2003royce Brook westJohn Kearney, Thom Bishop, John Moore, Kevin Monaghan

New Jersey NatioNalJohn Donofrio, Michael Donofrio, Fred Gorra, John Mignone

Fiddler’s elBow riverEd Brauman, Keith Brauman, Dave Dance, Mike Mancini

Fiddler’s elBow MeadowBill Cunningham, Gary Helm, Kevin Kelly, Walt Ward

Fiddler’s elBow ForestJack Frekker, Jon Nesvig, Connie Weaver, Chris Wightman

2002Fiddler’s elBow MeadowMark Nolan, John Fabian, Bob Melvin, Dennis Donnelly

Fiddler’s elBow riverGary Helm, Bill Cunningham, Walt Ward,Randy Cherkas

Fiddler’s elBow ForestJim McFarland, Lou Jablonski, Tom Clark, Regina Egea

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Teams Of Distinction2002 (cont.)staNtoN ridGeIan Perrin, Chris Kurtz, Alan Goldin, Lee Albertson

New Jersey NatioNalCathy Constable, Jeff Constable, Ron Furman, Judith Kenny

Fiddler’s elBow MeadowJohn Nesvig, Neil Mulchahy, Steve McKiernan, Toby Byrne

Fiddler’s elBow riverBob Carney, Julie Carney, Mike Marion, Father Tom Hartman

2001Fiddler’s elBow ForestCliff Clark, Tim O’Brien, Dave Peacock, Gene Thaw

staNtoN ridGeBob Bruder, Chris Kurtz,Ian Perrin, Alan Goldin

New Jersey NatioNalGary Helm, Michael Jagacki, Phyllis Sullivan, Vince Zuza

2000soMerset HillsBo Dietl, Steven Witkoff, John Kelly, Neil Clark

Fiddler’s elBow MeadowJohn Cafaro, Keith Lerch, Bill Blades, Andy Fusco

Fiddler’s elBow riverAlan Aiken, Christopher Czekaj, Kevin Leslie, Kevin Hanft

Fiddler’s elBow ForestMichael King, Toby Price, John Donnelly, Jon Kayser

staNtoN ridGeJeff Long, Jim Deam, Bob Failing

1999soMerset HillsJim Bellis, Mike Lupica, Dave Renzulli, Brian Thebault

staNtoN ridGeRay Dundas, Bill Morningstar, Jed Petrick, Jay Altmeyer

Fiddler’s elBow MeadowJack Griffin, Michael Liu, Larry Travaglia, Roger Clarke

Fiddler’s elBow riverRon Bozak, A. Freedburg, Gerry Helm, Jerry Lewis

New Jersey NatioNalTom Bishop, Bill Dittman, Kevin Monaghan, John Moore

1998soMerset HillsSteve Witkoff, Bo Dietl, Jeffery Goldberger, David Edelsteine

Fiddler’s elBow MeadowTom Campbell, Chris Czekaj, Allen Aiken, Mark Agostinelli

Fiddler’s elBow riverHarold Morgenstern, Jeff Mahl, Bob Igiel, Lou Koskovocis

staNtoN ridGeJohn Moore, Thom Bishop, Kevin Monoghan, Tom Kearney

1997Fiddler’s elBow MeadowDavid Epstein, Dick White, Bernie Kosar, Mark Gordon

Fiddler’s elBow riverBetty Tolerico, Joe Tolerico, Pete Granwehr, John Morales

staNtoN ridGeRon Furman, Brian Sikorsky, Howard Hambleton, Chris Kenealy

1996Fiddler’s elBow MeadowJeff Bauer, Bill Donlin, John Gutman, Dan Fleishman

Fiddler’s elBow riverLori Davis, Gary Fuller, Jerry Wakin, John Schule

1995kNoll couNtry cluBDave Long, Bob Forbes, Nancy Telliho, George Burnett

1994crystal sPriNGs c.c.Tom Evans, Doug Ritter, Kim Hillers, Mark Dowley

1993roxiticus couNtry cluBMark Syp, Bob Carlin, Russ Terry, Steve Nazaryk

1992roxiticus couNtry cluBBob Carney, Mike Marion, John Morales, Bob Schwartz

1991roxiticus couNtry cluBMother Nature

1990NewtoN couNtry cluBJim Stanton, Bill Donlin, Steve Block, Chuck FuggerJim Keplesky, Geoff Russell, Julie Hug, Mike Marion

TITLE SPONSOR

October 7, 2013 October 7, 2013 October 7, 2013

Dear Friends of Steve, Dear Friends of Steve, Dear Friends of Steve,

The Cox Charity Classic has become a staple event oThe Cox Charity Classic has become a staple event oThe Cox Charity Classic has become a staple event on the New Jersey National n the New Jersey National n the New Jersey National

Golf Club calendar, and I’m thrilled that NJN is onGolf Club calendar, and I’m thrilled that NJN is onGolf Club calendar, and I’m thrilled that NJN is once again the host venue for this ce again the host venue for this ce again the host venue for this

distinguished event. distinguished event. distinguished event.

While The Cox Classic is about camaraderie and enjoWhile The Cox Classic is about camaraderie and enjoWhile The Cox Classic is about camaraderie and enjoying an autumn day playing ying an autumn day playing ying an autumn day playing

a great golf course with friends and colleagues, ita great golf course with friends and colleagues, ita great golf course with friends and colleagues, it’s also about giving back. In fact, ’s also about giving back. In fact, ’s also about giving back. In fact,

the philanthropic side of this event is what truly the philanthropic side of this event is what truly the philanthropic side of this event is what truly makes it one of the premier makes it one of the premier makes it one of the premier

charitable events in the region, and it’s a privilecharitable events in the region, and it’s a privilecharitable events in the region, and it’s a privilege for Empire Golf Management to ge for Empire Golf Management to ge for Empire Golf Management to

be part of such a special day. be part of such a special day. be part of such a special day.

It’s great to see Val Skinner’s continued support aIt’s great to see Val Skinner’s continued support aIt’s great to see Val Skinner’s continued support and participation. Thanks to the nd participation. Thanks to the nd participation. Thanks to the

commitment of so many individuals, this event pays commitment of so many individuals, this event pays commitment of so many individuals, this event pays tribute to the life of Steven A. tribute to the life of Steven A. tribute to the life of Steven A.

Cox, while benefiting wonderful organizations like Cox, while benefiting wonderful organizations like Cox, while benefiting wonderful organizations like St. Jude Children’s Research St. Jude Children’s Research St. Jude Children’s Research

Hospital, LIFE (Hospital, LIFE (Hospital, LIFE (LPGA Pros In the Fight to Eradicate Breast CancerLPGA Pros In the Fight to Eradicate Breast CancerLPGA Pros In the Fight to Eradicate Breast Cancer), and the ), and the ), and the

Steven A. Cox Scholarship for Cancer Research at RuSteven A. Cox Scholarship for Cancer Research at RuSteven A. Cox Scholarship for Cancer Research at Rutgers University. tgers University. tgers University.

The golf course is in great shape, and the staff atThe golf course is in great shape, and the staff atThe golf course is in great shape, and the staff at New Jersey National is here to New Jersey National is here to New Jersey National is here to The golf course is in great shape, and the staff at New Jersey National is here to The golf course is in great shape, and the staff atThe golf course is in great shape, and the staff atThe golf course is in great shape, and the staff at New Jersey National is here to The golf course is in great shape, and the staff at New Jersey National is here to The golf course is in great shape, and the staff at New Jersey National is here to The golf course is in great shape, and the staff atThe golf course is in great shape, and the staff atThe golf course is in great shape, and the staff at New Jersey National is here to The golf course is in great shape, and the staff at

ensure that the 24ensure that the 24ensure that the 24th th th

Annual Cox Charity Classic is a memorable experiencAnnual Cox Charity Classic is a memorable experiencAnnual Cox Charity Classic is a memorable experience. e. e.

Sincerely, Sincerely, Sincerely,

Eric Bergstol Eric Bergstol Eric Bergstol

Owner & Founder Owner & Founder Owner & Founder

Empire Golf Management Empire Golf Management Empire Golf Management

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PRESENTING SPONSOR

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October 7, 2013 October 7, 2013 October 7, 2013

Dear Friends of Steve, Dear Friends of Steve, Dear Friends of Steve,

We would like to take a moment to congratulate all We would like to take a moment to congratulate all We would like to take a moment to congratulate all of the participants in and supporters of the participants in and supporters of the participants in and supporters

of the Cox Charity Classic and salute your commitmeof the Cox Charity Classic and salute your commitmeof the Cox Charity Classic and salute your commitment to making a difference in the nt to making a difference in the nt to making a difference in the

lives of individuals touched by cancer. lives of individuals touched by cancer. lives of individuals touched by cancer.

At Celgene, we continue to look for new solutions tAt Celgene, we continue to look for new solutions tAt Celgene, we continue to look for new solutions to help improve the lives of patients o help improve the lives of patients o help improve the lives of patients

around the world with blood and solid tumor cancersaround the world with blood and solid tumor cancersaround the world with blood and solid tumor cancers. We are honored once again to . We are honored once again to . We are honored once again to

partner with the Steven A. Cox Foundation and salutpartner with the Steven A. Cox Foundation and salutpartner with the Steven A. Cox Foundation and salute the tremendous work you do on e the tremendous work you do on e the tremendous work you do on

behalf of patients everywhere. behalf of patients everywhere. behalf of patients everywhere.

Please accept our congratulations on another succesPlease accept our congratulations on another succesPlease accept our congratulations on another successful event and let us add our most sful event and let us add our most sful event and let us add our most

heartfelt thanks to the many supporters that make iheartfelt thanks to the many supporters that make iheartfelt thanks to the many supporters that make it possible. t possible. t possible.

Sincerely, Sincerely, Sincerely,

Greg Geissman Greg Geissman Greg Geissman

Director, Public Relations Director, Public Relations Director, Public Relations

Celgene CorporationCelgene CorporationCelgene Corporation

PREMIER SPONSOR

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BENEFICIARY

22

LIFE Funded ProgramsLIFE Funded ProgramsLIFE Funded ProgramsLIFE Funded ProgramsLIFE Funded ProgramsLIFE Funded Programs

BioCONECT (Biology of Cancer, Online Education ConnBioCONECT (Biology of Cancer, Online Education ConnBioCONECT (Biology of Cancer, Online Education Connecting Teens), an innovative ecting Teens), an innovative ecting Teens), an innovative

curriculum for biology and science courses, is desicurriculum for biology and science courses, is desicurriculum for biology and science courses, is designed to improve science skills and increase gned to improve science skills and increase gned to improve science skills and increase

awareness of breast cancer among high school studenawareness of breast cancer among high school studenawareness of breast cancer among high school students. Through age-appropriate activities, ts. Through age-appropriate activities, ts. Through age-appropriate activities,

students develop problem solving and decision makinstudents develop problem solving and decision makinstudents develop problem solving and decision making skills, apply their knowledge of biology, g skills, apply their knowledge of biology, g skills, apply their knowledge of biology,

expand their understanding of genetics and explore expand their understanding of genetics and explore expand their understanding of genetics and explore relationships between science and technology. relationships between science and technology. relationships between science and technology.

Using breast cancer as the context, students also lUsing breast cancer as the context, students also lUsing breast cancer as the context, students also learn how cancer develops, identify risk factors earn how cancer develops, identify risk factors earn how cancer develops, identify risk factors

for cancer and investigate ways to reduce cancer rifor cancer and investigate ways to reduce cancer rifor cancer and investigate ways to reduce cancer risk. BioCONECT teaching techniques include sk. BioCONECT teaching techniques include sk. BioCONECT teaching techniques include

an interactive online forum, problem-based learningan interactive online forum, problem-based learningan interactive online forum, problem-based learning, small group activities, role-plays, hands-on , small group activities, role-plays, hands-on , small group activities, role-plays, hands-on

experiments and case studies. experiments and case studies. experiments and case studies.

BOLD (Bioconect Oncology Leadership Development) isBOLD (Bioconect Oncology Leadership Development) isBOLD (Bioconect Oncology Leadership Development) is a High School summer learning a High School summer learning a High School summer learning

opportunity that provides the students with a handsopportunity that provides the students with a handsopportunity that provides the students with a hands-on experience in a real world setting, -on experience in a real world setting, -on experience in a real world setting,

designed to be an intensive immersion into the worldesigned to be an intensive immersion into the worldesigned to be an intensive immersion into the world of science and health care. The students d of science and health care. The students d of science and health care. The students

work directly with the doctors and professionals inwork directly with the doctors and professionals inwork directly with the doctors and professionals in the field; learning about a variety of careers the field; learning about a variety of careers the field; learning about a variety of careers

through those that do them every day. Students go through those that do them every day. Students go through those that do them every day. Students go through the actual process involved in treating through the actual process involved in treating through the actual process involved in treating

cancer themselves. BOLD helps to create a beginningcancer themselves. BOLD helps to create a beginningcancer themselves. BOLD helps to create a beginning for a life-long education in the sciences for a life-long education in the sciences for a life-long education in the sciences

while teaching the students the importance of takinwhile teaching the students the importance of takinwhile teaching the students the importance of taking BOLD action to be proactive about their own g BOLD action to be proactive about their own g BOLD action to be proactive about their own

health advocacy. health advocacy. health advocacy.

Hereditary Oncology Prevention and Education (HOPE)Hereditary Oncology Prevention and Education (HOPE)Hereditary Oncology Prevention and Education (HOPE) Program provides genetic counseling Program provides genetic counseling Program provides genetic counseling

and risk assessment for individuals concerned aboutand risk assessment for individuals concerned aboutand risk assessment for individuals concerned about their risk to develop cancer. Cancer genetic their risk to develop cancer. Cancer genetic their risk to develop cancer. Cancer genetic and risk assessment for individuals concerned about their risk to develop cancer. Cancer genetic and risk assessment for individuals concerned aboutand risk assessment for individuals concerned aboutand risk assessment for individuals concerned about their risk to develop cancer. Cancer genetic and risk assessment for individuals concerned about their risk to develop cancer. Cancer genetic and risk assessment for individuals concerned about their risk to develop cancer. Cancer genetic and risk assessment for individuals concerned aboutand risk assessment for individuals concerned aboutand risk assessment for individuals concerned about their risk to develop cancer. Cancer genetic and risk assessment for individuals concerned about

counseling helps young women recognize the role famcounseling helps young women recognize the role famcounseling helps young women recognize the role family history plays in cancer risk, and ily history plays in cancer risk, and ily history plays in cancer risk, and

understand when genetic testing is appropriate. Younderstand when genetic testing is appropriate. Younderstand when genetic testing is appropriate. Young women who attend the LIFE Center are ung women who attend the LIFE Center are ung women who attend the LIFE Center are

counseled about available medical options to managecounseled about available medical options to managecounseled about available medical options to manage their risk and are provided with a their risk and are provided with a their risk and are provided with a

management plan tailored to their unique level of rmanagement plan tailored to their unique level of rmanagement plan tailored to their unique level of risk. isk. isk.

LIFE funds also provide support for prominent reseaLIFE funds also provide support for prominent reseaLIFE funds also provide support for prominent researchers in the field of breast cancer genetics as rchers in the field of breast cancer genetics as rchers in the field of breast cancer genetics as

they study hereditary factors that may cause early they study hereditary factors that may cause early they study hereditary factors that may cause early onset breast cancer. These researchers are onset breast cancer. These researchers are onset breast cancer. These researchers are

examining how genetic variations between individualexamining how genetic variations between individualexamining how genetic variations between individuals influence a woman’s personal breast s influence a woman’s personal breast s influence a woman’s personal breast

cancer risk or a woman’s response to specific treatcancer risk or a woman’s response to specific treatcancer risk or a woman’s response to specific treatments such as radiation and chemotherapy. ments such as radiation and chemotherapy. ments such as radiation and chemotherapy.

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Department of Chemistry and Chemical BiologyDepartment of Chemistry and Chemical BiologyDepartment of Chemistry and Chemical BiologyWrightWrightWright---Rieman Laboratories, Room 311Rieman Laboratories, Room 311Rieman Laboratories, Room 311School of Arts and SciencesSchool of Arts and SciencesSchool of Arts and SciencesRutgers, The State University of New JerseyRutgers, The State University of New JerseyRutgers, The State University of New Jersey610 Taylor Road610 Taylor Road610 Taylor RoadPiscataway, NJ 08854Piscataway, NJ 08854Piscataway, NJ 08854---808780878087

www.rutgers.eduwww.rutgers.eduwww.rutgers.edukeuhrich@rutgers.edukeuhrich@rutgers.edukeuhrich@rutgers.edu

732732732---445445445---036103610361Fax: 732Fax: 732Fax: 732---445445445---703670367036

Kathryn E. Uhrich, PhDKathryn E. Uhrich, PhDKathryn E. Uhrich, PhDProfessorProfessorProfessor

October 7October 7October 7, 2013, 2013, 2013

Dear Friends of Steve,Dear Friends of Steve,Dear Friends of Steve,

Rutgers is honored Rutgers is honored Rutgers is honored once again once again once again to team with St. JudeÕ s ChildrenÕ s Research Hospital and the to team with St. JudeÕ s ChildrenÕ s Research Hospital and the to team with St. JudeÕ s ChildrenÕ s Research Hospital and the LPGA Pros in the Fight to Eradicate Breast Cancer (LIFE) as a beneficiaryLPGA Pros in the Fight to Eradicate Breast Cancer (LIFE) as a beneficiaryLPGA Pros in the Fight to Eradicate Breast Cancer (LIFE) as a beneficiary of the Cox Charity of the Cox Charity of the Cox Charity Classic. Over nearly a quarter ofClassic. Over nearly a quarter ofClassic. Over nearly a quarter of a centurya centurya century, the Cox Classic has raised millions of dollars to help , the Cox Classic has raised millions of dollars to help , the Cox Classic has raised millions of dollars to help those battling cancer. Rutgers proudly contributes to this fight through cuttingthose battling cancer. Rutgers proudly contributes to this fight through cuttingthose battling cancer. Rutgers proudly contributes to this fight through cutting---edge research edge research edge research into causes and cures for this deadly disease.into causes and cures for this deadly disease.into causes and cures for this deadly disease.

Founded in 1766, Rutgers is the choice for mFounded in 1766, Rutgers is the choice for mFounded in 1766, Rutgers is the choice for moreoreore than 65,000 students from all 50 states and than 65,000 students from all 50 states and than 65,000 students from all 50 states and more than 115 countries, including 45,000 undergraduates and 20,000 graduate students. more than 115 countries, including 45,000 undergraduates and 20,000 graduate students. more than 115 countries, including 45,000 undergraduates and 20,000 graduate students. Greater than 24,000 faculty and staff at our 33 schools and colleges bring rigor and creativity Greater than 24,000 faculty and staff at our 33 schools and colleges bring rigor and creativity Greater than 24,000 faculty and staff at our 33 schools and colleges bring rigor and creativity tototo academics academics academics at Rutgers. Dat Rutgers. Dat Rutgers. Due to the generosity of our nearlyue to the generosity of our nearlyue to the generosity of our nearly 450,000 alumni, a450,000 alumni, a450,000 alumni, as well as s well as s well as corporations and fcorporations and fcorporations and foundations like the Cox oundations like the Cox oundations like the Cox Charity Charity Charity ClassicClassicClassic, Rutgers continues to exceed our , Rutgers continues to exceed our , Rutgers continues to exceed our central mission of education and central mission of education and central mission of education and to to to leadleadlead the nation in research, health care and service. the nation in research, health care and service. the nation in research, health care and service.

Funding Funding Funding generated through the Cox Charity Classic helps Rutgers advance its educational generated through the Cox Charity Classic helps Rutgers advance its educational generated through the Cox Charity Classic helps Rutgers advance its educational mission through the Steven A. Cox Scholarship in Cancer Research in the UniversityÕ s mission through the Steven A. Cox Scholarship in Cancer Research in the UniversityÕ s mission through the Steven A. Cox Scholarship in Cancer Research in the UniversityÕ s Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology. This scholarship supports exceptional PhD Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology. This scholarship supports exceptional PhD Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology. This scholarship supports exceptional PhD stustustudents working towards cancerdents working towards cancerdents working towards cancer treatments and improving patientstreatments and improving patientstreatments and improving patientsÕÕÕ qualityqualityquality---ofofof---lifelifelife...

The The The fourth fourth fourth recipient of this scholarship will be recipient of this scholarship will be recipient of this scholarship will be thirdthirdthird---year graduate student year graduate student year graduate student Nick StebbinsNick StebbinsNick Stebbins, a , a , a talented young researcher who focuses on talented young researcher who focuses on talented young researcher who focuses on modulating chronic pain, modulating chronic pain, modulating chronic pain, which is which is which is associassociassociatedatedated with with with cancer. Specifically, NickÕ s cancer. Specifically, NickÕ s cancer. Specifically, NickÕ s project is to develop biomaterialproject is to develop biomaterialproject is to develop biomaterials s s that releasethat releasethat release opioid opioid opioid analgesic analgesic analgesic drugsdrugsdrugs in a controlled manner, such that in a controlled manner, such that in a controlled manner, such that pain reliefpain reliefpain relief can be sustained can be sustained can be sustained in vivoin vivoin vivo days longer than the days longer than the days longer than the current statecurrent statecurrent state---ofofof---thethethe---art art art treatment treatment treatment with little to nowith little to nowith little to no risk of abuse.risk of abuse.risk of abuse. This This This biomaterialbiomaterialbiomaterial would have awould have awould have alonger lasting analgesilonger lasting analgesilonger lasting analgesic effect and fewer side effects, and thus enable patietns to recover at c effect and fewer side effects, and thus enable patietns to recover at c effect and fewer side effects, and thus enable patietns to recover at home.home.home.

We congratulate the Cox Foundation on We congratulate the Cox Foundation on We congratulate the Cox Foundation on nearly 25 yearsnearly 25 yearsnearly 25 years of commitment to improving life for of commitment to improving life for of commitment to improving life for cancer patients. Wcancer patients. Wcancer patients. We also thank the Foundation for its generous support towards our shared e also thank the Foundation for its generous support towards our shared e also thank the Foundation for its generous support towards our shared commitment in fighting cancer.commitment in fighting cancer.commitment in fighting cancer.

Sincerely,Sincerely,Sincerely,

Kathryn Uhrich, PhDKathryn Uhrich, PhDKathryn Uhrich, PhD

BENEFICIARY

24

HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL: HELP US REACH OUR CAMPAIGN GOAL:

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I want you to remind you what a huge difference you I want you to remind you what a huge difference you I want you to remind you what a huge difference you are making in the mission of St. Jude Children’s are making in the mission of St. Jude Children’s are making in the mission of St. Jude Children’s

Research Hospital. Thank you! Research Hospital. Thank you! Research Hospital. Thank you!

Every donation and event – like this evening’s Cox Every donation and event – like this evening’s Cox Every donation and event – like this evening’s Cox Classic Golf Event – helps St. Jude in our search fClassic Golf Event – helps St. Jude in our search fClassic Golf Event – helps St. Jude in our search for or or Classic Golf Event – helps St. Jude in our search for Classic Golf Event – helps St. Jude in our search fClassic Golf Event – helps St. Jude in our search fClassic Golf Event – helps St. Jude in our search for Classic Golf Event – helps St. Jude in our search for Classic Golf Event – helps St. Jude in our search for Classic Golf Event – helps St. Jude in our search fClassic Golf Event – helps St. Jude in our search fClassic Golf Event – helps St. Jude in our search for Classic Golf Event – helps St. Jude in our search f

cures for children fighting cancer and other deadlycures for children fighting cancer and other deadlycures for children fighting cancer and other deadly diseases. diseases. diseases.

Not only are you helping to fuel the groundbreakingNot only are you helping to fuel the groundbreakingNot only are you helping to fuel the groundbreaking research at St. Jude, you also are providing research at St. Jude, you also are providing research at St. Jude, you also are providing

immeasurable support for our patients and their familiimmeasurable support for our patients and their familiimmeasurable support for our patients and their families, who never receive a bill from St. Jude for es, who never receive a bill from St. Jude for es, who never receive a bill from St. Jude for

treatment, travel, housing and food. treatment, travel, housing and food. treatment, travel, housing and food.

Most of all, you are giving hope to families everywhMost of all, you are giving hope to families everywhMost of all, you are giving hope to families everywhere that their children will survive – and thrive. ere that their children will survive – and thrive. ere that their children will survive – and thrive.

I’m sure you’d agree: All children deserve to experiI’m sure you’d agree: All children deserve to experiI’m sure you’d agree: All children deserve to experience a lifetime of moments. That’s why St. Jude treatence a lifetime of moments. That’s why St. Jude treatence a lifetime of moments. That’s why St. Jude treats s s

children from all 50 states and around the world, achildren from all 50 states and around the world, achildren from all 50 states and around the world, and then freely shares its breakthroughs so doctors nd then freely shares its breakthroughs so doctors nd then freely shares its breakthroughs so doctors and and and

scientists worldwide can use that knowledge to savescientists worldwide can use that knowledge to savescientists worldwide can use that knowledge to save thousands more children. thousands more children. thousands more children.

St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is where doctSt. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is where doctSt. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is where doctors send their toughest cases because St. Jude has ors send their toughest cases because St. Jude has ors send their toughest cases because St. Jude has the the the

world’s best survival rates for the most aggressiveworld’s best survival rates for the most aggressiveworld’s best survival rates for the most aggressive forms of childhood cancer. forms of childhood cancer. forms of childhood cancer.

St. Jude also has invented more clinical trials for St. Jude also has invented more clinical trials for St. Jude also has invented more clinical trials for cancer than any other children’s hospital, which iscancer than any other children’s hospital, which iscancer than any other children’s hospital, which is why why why

the world looks to St. Jude for new and better waysthe world looks to St. Jude for new and better waysthe world looks to St. Jude for new and better ways to treat childhood cancer. to treat childhood cancer. to treat childhood cancer.

While St. Jude laboratories may not be in your communWhile St. Jude laboratories may not be in your communWhile St. Jude laboratories may not be in your community, our discoveries are. ity, our discoveries are. ity, our discoveries are.

To date, treatments invented at St. Jude Children’s To date, treatments invented at St. Jude Children’s To date, treatments invented at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital have helped push the overall Research Hospital have helped push the overall Research Hospital have helped push the overall

childhood cancer survival rate from 20 percent when childhood cancer survival rate from 20 percent when childhood cancer survival rate from 20 percent when the hospital opened in 1962 to more than 80 percent the hospital opened in 1962 to more than 80 percent the hospital opened in 1962 to more than 80 percent

today. today. today.

Now St. Jude is working to drive the overall survivNow St. Jude is working to drive the overall survivNow St. Jude is working to drive the overall survival rate for childhood cancer to 90 percent by 2020.al rate for childhood cancer to 90 percent by 2020.al rate for childhood cancer to 90 percent by 2020.

We won’t stop until no child dies from cancer. ThankWe won’t stop until no child dies from cancer. ThankWe won’t stop until no child dies from cancer. Thank you for working together for such an important you for working together for such an important you for working together for such an important We won’t stop until no child dies from cancer. Thank you for working together for such an important We won’t stop until no child dies from cancer. ThankWe won’t stop until no child dies from cancer. ThankWe won’t stop until no child dies from cancer. Thank you for working together for such an important We won’t stop until no child dies from cancer. Thank you for working together for such an important We won’t stop until no child dies from cancer. Thank you for working together for such an important We won’t stop until no child dies from cancer. ThankWe won’t stop until no child dies from cancer. ThankWe won’t stop until no child dies from cancer. Thank you for working together for such an important We won’t stop until no child dies from cancer. Thank

cause: finding cures and saving children. cause: finding cures and saving children. cause: finding cures and saving children.

BENEFICIARY

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Friends of Steveat the 23rd Annual

photos by Sherb Naulty

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Friends of Steveat the 23rd Annual

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CommitmentCommitmentCommitment...to defeating cancer....to defeating cancer....to defeating cancer.

ASCORP-308ASCORP-308ASCORP-308

As it has grown over the years in notoriety and As it has grown over the years in notoriety and As it has grown over the years in notoriety and recognition, the Cox Classic has never lost recognition, the Cox Classic has never lost recognition, the Cox Classic has never lost sight of its commitment to causes such as sight of its commitment to causes such as sight of its commitment to causes such as fighting cancer.fighting cancer.fighting cancer.

Asurion, the global leader in technology Asurion, the global leader in technology Asurion, the global leader in technology protection services, is proud to support protection services, is proud to support protection services, is proud to support the Cox Classic. We too remain true the Cox Classic. We too remain true the Cox Classic. We too remain true to our mission of helping to our mission of helping to our mission of helping more than 115 million more than 115 million more than 115 million wireless customers stay wireless customers stay wireless customers stay connected.connected.connected.

To learn more, visit To learn more, visit To learn more, visit www.asurion.com.www.asurion.com.www.asurion.com.

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WPLJ and Fred GreenspanWPLJ and Fred GreenspanWPLJ and Fred Greenspanare Proud to be part of the are Proud to be part of the are Proud to be part of the

Steven A. Cox Charity ClassicSteven A. Cox Charity ClassicSteven A. Cox Charity Classic

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Proud SupporterProud SupporterProud Supporterofofof

The Cox ClassicThe Cox ClassicThe Cox Classic

Pitch InPitch InPitch In

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Strategic Staffing SolutionsStrategic Staffing SolutionsStrategic Staffing Solutions

OSB Co.OSB Co.OSB Co.OSB Co.OSB Co.OSB Co.OSB Co.OSB Co.OSB Co.

We Connect The DotsWe Connect The DotsWe Connect The Dots

150 JFK Parkway, Suite 100150 JFK Parkway, Suite 100150 JFK Parkway, Suite 100

Short Hills, NJ 07078Short Hills, NJ 07078Short Hills, NJ 07078

908-872-6373 · www.osbco.com908-872-6373 · www.osbco.com908-872-6373 · www.osbco.com

OSB Consulting is a specialty accounting, financial,OSB Consulting is a specialty accounting, financial,OSB Consulting is a specialty accounting, financial,

operational, regulatory and IT project staffing firm madeoperational, regulatory and IT project staffing firm madeoperational, regulatory and IT project staffing firm made

up of established industry professionals with decades ofup of established industry professionals with decades ofup of established industry professionals with decades of

experience.experience.experience.

We provide high-quality, expertly-vetted professionalWe provide high-quality, expertly-vetted professionalWe provide high-quality, expertly-vetted professional

staff to clients and then continually monitor thosestaff to clients and then continually monitor thosestaff to clients and then continually monitor those

resources to ensure optimal performance and theresources to ensure optimal performance and theresources to ensure optimal performance and the

highest possible levels of satisfaction.highest possible levels of satisfaction.highest possible levels of satisfaction.

Our leadership team is culled directly from theOur leadership team is culled directly from theOur leadership team is culled directly from the

industries we service – we have spent over 30 yearsindustries we service – we have spent over 30 yearsindustries we service – we have spent over 30 years

collectively working in finance, accounting, operations,collectively working in finance, accounting, operations,collectively working in finance, accounting, operations,

IT and regulatory control within the Insurance,IT and regulatory control within the Insurance,IT and regulatory control within the Insurance,

Financial Services, Asset Management (both traditionalFinancial Services, Asset Management (both traditionalFinancial Services, Asset Management (both traditional

a n d a lt e r n at i v e ) , Te l e c o m m u n i c at i o n s a n da n d a lt e r n at i v e ) , Te l e c o m m u n i c at i o n s a n da n d a lt e r n at i v e ) , Te l e c o m m u n i c at i o n s a n d

Pharmaceutical Industries. We have been quoted in manyPharmaceutical Industries. We have been quoted in manyPharmaceutical Industries. We have been quoted in many

trade publications, and our network of contacts is astrade publications, and our network of contacts is astrade publications, and our network of contacts is as

deep as our experience.deep as our experience.deep as our experience.

Whether you’re a client in need of “first string” interimWhether you’re a client in need of “first string” interimWhether you’re a client in need of “first string” interim

resources or an established industry professionalresources or an established industry professionalresources or an established industry professional

looking to leverage your experience, you can rely on us tolooking to leverage your experience, you can rely on us tolooking to leverage your experience, you can rely on us to

meet your needs quickly and efficiently. And for as longmeet your needs quickly and efficiently. And for as longmeet your needs quickly and efficiently. And for as long

afterwards as your particular project lasts, you'll seeafterwards as your particular project lasts, you'll seeafterwards as your particular project lasts, you'll see

us in-person and with regularity.us in-person and with regularity.us in-person and with regularity.

This on-site visitation isn’t some kind of optional featureThis on-site visitation isn’t some kind of optional featureThis on-site visitation isn’t some kind of optional feature

of our service – it’s a part of our corporate identity.of our service – it’s a part of our corporate identity.of our service – it’s a part of our corporate identity.

We are On-Site Business Consulting – OSB Co.We are On-Site Business Consulting – OSB Co.We are On-Site Business Consulting – OSB Co.

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easy does iteasy does iteasy does it

ProSys delivers customized IT solutions designed to make your lifeProSys delivers customized IT solutions designed to make your lifeProSys delivers customized IT solutions designed to make your lifeeasier and help your business run at peak efficiency. From the dataeasier and help your business run at peak efficiency. From the dataeasier and help your business run at peak efficiency. From the datacenter to the network edge, we have the expertise and experience tocenter to the network edge, we have the expertise and experience tocenter to the network edge, we have the expertise and experience toensure your key technology assets make the cut.ensure your key technology assets make the cut.ensure your key technology assets make the cut.

www.prosysis.comwww.prosysis.comwww.prosysis.com888-337-2626888-337-2626888-337-2626678-268-1300678-268-1300678-268-1300

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Interactive Design, Interactive Design, Interactive Design, Marketing and StrategyMarketing and StrategyMarketing and StrategyTo view our other interactive projects, please visit us To view our other interactive projects, please visit us To view our other interactive projects, please visit us at HaddadPartners.comat HaddadPartners.comat HaddadPartners.com

Haddad & Partners is proud to launch Haddad & Partners is proud to launch Haddad & Partners is proud to launch the new CoxCharityClassic.com the new CoxCharityClassic.com the new CoxCharityClassic.com We look forward to many moreWe look forward to many moreWe look forward to many moreyears of collaboration with theyears of collaboration with theyears of collaboration with theSteven A. Cox Foundation.Steven A. Cox Foundation.Steven A. Cox Foundation.

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Proud to be a Friend of Steve since 2000Proud to be a Friend of Steve since 2000Proud to be a Friend of Steve since 2000

□ 180 Main Street • P.O. Box 571 • Chester, NJ 07930 • 908□ 180 Main Street • P.O. Box 571 • Chester, NJ 07930 • 908□ 180 Main Street • P.O. Box 571 • Chester, NJ 07930 • 908---879879879---6209 • Fax: 9086209 • Fax: 9086209 • Fax: 908---879879879---659765976597□ 17 Model Avenue • P.O. Box 577 • Hopewell, NJ 08525 • 609□ 17 Model Avenue • P.O. Box 577 • Hopewell, NJ 08525 • 609□ 17 Model Avenue • P.O. Box 577 • Hopewell, NJ 08525 • 609---466466466---0002 • Fax: 6090002 • Fax: 6090002 • Fax: 609---466466466---200820082008

www.www.www.FerrieroEngineering.comFerrieroEngineering.comFerrieroEngineering.com

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In Memory: Steve CoxMay 29, 1958 – May 15, 1991

I fi rst got to know Steve Cox in May of 1989 during an AT&T team building exercise at the Mohonk Mountain House in New Paltz, New York. The team building itself wasn’t all that great: the experience was contentious for many people, at times the facilitators lacked control and focus, and the rain – which limited our outdoor activity – was unrelenting.

But for me, the event had a silver lining: I got to know Steve.

Although I was aware of him, I had never really met or talked with Steve. But we struck up a conversation one night at Mohonk, on one of the large covered porches, watching the rain fall. We covered a lot of ground those two hours: the missteps of the facilitators of the team building exercise, the concept of team, Project Miracles (another team building event which Steve had experienced), life at AT&T and within the consumer advertising department, advertising in general, our respective upbringings, our high school and college days, our spouses and families, our goals and aspirations, sports, the New York City Marathon (which we learned we had both run), and fi tness in general.

I was struck by Steve’s warmth and positive nature. He also had a great sense of humor. His love for his wife and his family was obvious. His perspective on life was so upbeat and well balanced. I walked away from our conversation with a profound feeling that I had just met one of the nicest people in the world.

I remember we also talked briefl y about the discomfort in his lower back. It was innocent enough; we had no idea what lay ahead.

Not long after Mohonk, tests would reveal a cancerous tumor had formed on Steve’s hipbone. The medical name was Osteosarcoma. The news came as a shock to everyone, including Steve. How could something like this be happening to someone so young and vital and good?

Steve put aside the inequity and quickly focused his energy on fi ghting the disease. Over the next 22 months he would undergo intensive chemotherapy treatments and several operations. He was in and out of the hospital. His pain threshold was constantly being tested.

In the midst of his battle, Steve came to work in my group on AT&T’s College Market Program. Despite his signifi cant physical challenges, he excelled in the job. His performance was exemplary. As a testimony to his contributions, he was honored with the company’s “Spirit of Communications” award.

Steve was an insightful, hard working, and dedicated member of the team. He always strove to be his best and do his best. He cared deeply. It was also remarkable how Steve managed around his obvious physical disability. His personal struggle never got in the way of his performance. He simply wouldn’t let it. He persevered. He remained strong, focused and positive.

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In Memory: Steve Cox

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His optimism was inspiring.

I quickly learned that my perceptions of Steve were universally held by a sizable number of people within AT&T and at the advertising agencies with whom he worked. Steve had many friends and acquaintances, who, upon learning of his condition, transformed themselves into an impressive network of support.

As Steve’s health deteriorated, we used the phone to stay connected. Our conversations always included his words of appreciation for the cards, letters, tapes, faxes, books and other gifts and mementos that poured in from his friends.

Although some of these gestures may have had a higher perceived “marquee” value – like letters from President Bush, Jack Nicklaus, a phone call from Karl Nelson (ex-Giant football player and himself a cancer survivor), personal greetings (via videotape) from Bob Ranalli and Merrill Tutton (top AT&T executives), personal notes from Mr. Tutton, and fellow AT&T execs Ken Bertaccini (also a cancer survivor) and Kim Armstrong (head of the organization in which he worked), and a golf-a-thon in his honor that raised nearly $3,000 – Steve was touched by every act of kindness on his behalf. He often described the collective demonstration of support as “overwhelming.”

Steve also talked about his family often and how fortunate he was to have such a close, caring family and so strong and loving a wife. He knew how remarkable his family was and he spoke of them with pride and love.

Steve lived with formidable odds of survival and unbearable pain. Through it all he kept focused and positive and strong. He was strengthened by his faith, and he held on to hope. He also held on to his sense of humor – and would use it to soften the impact his burden had on others.

My conversations with Steve became a signifi cant part of my life. Despite his own condition, he wanted to talk about me and my family, our work group, and the latest advertising campaigns. He continued to care about the work and the people behind it.

As time went on our talks became less frequent but each more valuable. Steve called me one last time on the night of May 1. He said he was saying goodbye to his friends. He said he had come to terms with his condition and was accepting his fate. He was no longer going to fi ght, that he had given it his best shot – an understatement to be sure. He was now praying to go peacefully. And in his typically unselfi sh way, he was also praying for a cure so that others could be spared from what he had to endure.

There is learning in Steve’s experience: of the need to keep our lives in perspective; of how quickly our fate can change with no apparent reason or logic. Steve spoke of the need to truly live one day at a time and each to its fullest. His message is simple yet profound.

I feel privileged to have known Steve. I miss him dearly. I will remember him, and our brief friendship, forever.

And I’ll particularly cherish our one spring night at Mohonk, standing on the porch, sipping beer, watching the rain fall, feeling great about ourselves, our families, our work, and our lives ahead of us.

Mike MarionMay 16, 1991

2013 Cox Classic SponsorsTitle Sponsor

New Jersey National Golf Club

Presenting SponsorThe Hibbert Group

Premier SponsorCelgene Corporation

Gold SponsorAsurion

Haddad & Partners, LLC

LPGA Clinic SponsorTobe Direct

Silver SponsorPharmalink Consulting

Bronze SponsorsFormCo, Inc., OSB Co., Ferriero Engineering, Inc.

Zaptitude, Prosys Information Systems, Twill Printing, 95.5 WPLJ Radio

Marketing Friends and PartnersAT&T, Barnes & Noble, Basking Ridge Country Club, Bridgestone Golf, Box Grove, Classic Harbor Lines,

Cherry Valley Country Club, Hartefeld National, Rossmoor Golf Course, High Point Golf Club, Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, Chelsea Piers Golf Center, The Annika Academy,

Empire Golf Management, Newton Country Club, Rutgers University Foundation, Rutgers Athletics, Diversified Global Graphics Group, University of Scranton, Royce Brook Golf Club, Stanton Ridge Golf Club,

Downingtown Country Club, Spring Brook Country Club, PGA Superstore-Paramus, Twisted Dune Golf Club, Minisceongo Golf Club, Pine Barrens Golf Club,

Crystal Springs Golf Club, Metedeconk National Golf Club

Charity Classic

STEVEN A. COX

Charity Classic

STEVEN A. COX

Charity Classic

STEVEN A. COX

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Robert DiPaola, M.D., Rutgers Cancer Institute of New JerseyJack McCallum, Sports IllustratedVal Skinner, LIFE, Pat Bradley, LPGA TourDr. Kathryn Uhrich, Rutgers UniversityDr. Richard Edwards, Rutgers UniversityDr. Thomas Farris, Rutgers UniversityTim Moonan and the Moonan FamilyGreg Geissman, CelgeneEric Bergstol, Empire Golf ManagementRudy Virga, Empire Golf ManagementPierre Bohemond, New Jersey NationalSean Toohey, New Jersey NationalOliver Filley, New Jersey NationalJason Ruggiero, New Jersey NationalDJ Haddad, Haddad & PartnersBenoit Dutrevis, Haddad & PartnersAimee DiBlasi, Haddad & PartnersTerry McLain, AT&TClint Wulfekotte, Rutgers University FoundationSandy Brill, Rutgers University FoundationPhilip Micari, WPLJDave Kaplan, Yogi Berra Museum & Learning CenterMegan Dubal, Bridgestone GolfKelly Cardona, Chelsea Piers Golf CenterMegan Dunkelman, The Annika AcademySherb Naulty Paul Sundick Phil ZusiTina SnitzerRich SzigetyJack SzigetyBob CarneyJulie CarneyMike Breen Laura KuenyMarissa SteenSue KimCydney ClantonMarina Alex Jackie Stoelting

Olivia Jordan HigginsHannah JunKendall DyeJoyce HendricksBrian O’LearyM. Hunter Tim OmaggioSusan Campbell David ChmielHenry CoxJohn DowdGlenn MastroChris ThedingaMike FalettoFred GreenspanMike ForrestallJun ForrestallGene InnocentiChuck RussoJack CiamilloJulie RygielDon DalgauerRuth BogolyBrent MillsKevin LeslieMaureen MallonAnn RomanovskyJoan PaglioccoJoe FebonioLisa TorquatiMike MelendezTom McKelvey Anna Frank-ZubovaDave AlbrightDeb MasonJohn KearneyJoe TolericoDonna MarionWilliam O. Marion

The Steven A. Cox Foundation Trusteesgratefully acknowledge the following individuals and organizations whose support of the 24th Annual Cox Classic has been invaluable:

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Cox Classic25th AnniversaryWeekendSATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2014: Michigan Wolverines @ Rutgers Scarlet KnightsMONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2014: 25th Annual Cox Classic

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