TII(Y T((D IT UP ~OR KIDS: GOL~ OUTING WINN(RS TRIUMPII
President Norman Seabrook Tom Baker won a Closest to the Line Prize and Chris and the other leaders and mem- Mayrose won a Longest Drive Prize. bers of the New York City In a major COBA comeback. however, Retired COBA Correction OHicers' Benevolent Second Vice President TIm Dillon managed to snare a Association are so generous and Longest Drive Prize for himself. fair minded they have decided to The first-place foursome was at least COBA-related, allow the non-Correction Officers led as it was by Vinnie Coppola Jr. The other members of who won most of the awards at that team were Toby Simons, Bob Rodgers and Jay COBA's Annual Golf Classic on Gworkin. The second place team, lead by Chief Fraser, Aug. 28 to keep their prizes included ADW Riordan, Retired ADW Joe Patrissi and despite their outsider status. Captain Brian Sharkey. The team of Levin, Lambert. Mr. Seabrook found himself Bragg and Lemgire took third place. motivated to do so aNer Kenneth Ullman won the $1000 Of the three winners of the drawing other than Mr. cash first prize in the drawing that accompanied the tour- Ullman, one was well-known COBA Delegate Keith ney bu1 then turned right around and donated it to Dawkins and the others were Archie Harding and Angeria COBA's Carl Rachlin Scholarship Fund. Mason. Among the other non-COBA members who covered Held at the Inwood Country Club in Inwood. NY., the themselves with glory at the tournament were ADW Brian tourney raised thousands of dollars for the scholarship Riordan, Chief of Department (now Commissioner of fund. So far, that fund has awarded $87.000 in scholar- Correction) William Fraser, and Paul Janna, who won ships 10 Correction Officers and the children of Closest to Pin Awards, and Captain Lawrence Correction OHicers. DeBianchl, who amazed the world with a Hole-in-One.
COSA FIRST CLASS
U.S. POSTAGE 3.35 lI.-d.. "Y. 5ltt '1...,.. Now Yon. , NY '0013 -Pof"Our"O fh. lOUIQh.ecl ~rw1" ~,. How Tori!:'" PAID NEW YOAt<. N ,Y. P~ nn il No. 20'8