RCA Civic Newsletter - Mar./Apr. 2018

Covering the community of Rosedale

Est. 1946

www.rosedalecivic.org

Newsletter  March/April 2018

FROM THE PRESIDENT'S DESK BOARD OF TRUSTEES:

To Arm or Not to Arm in the Classrooms? Chairman Emeritus Irnel L. Stephen

The media has brought a lot of attention to this Elected Officers:
very important topic stemming from the recent
shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High President & Board Chairperson Marcia A. O’Brien
School in Parkland Florida. Guns are prevalent
everywhere especially the assault rifles that President Elect Emmlynn L. Taylor
seem to be easily accessible to our youth.
How do we put an end to this chaos? What is the right solution? First Vice President & Zanzana Meacham
If we empower our educators and arm them with guns whom are we Civilian Patrol Leader
actually protecting? Are we protecting the students who may sometimes
act out, the parents who may sometimes express their feelings towards an Second Vice President Jules Taylor, Jr.
educator’s discipline or style of teaching, the educators who may one day
lose control and respond by discharging the gun, or the criminals who may Secretary Evidelia Boyd
overpower the unskilled-armed educators who received only three days of
arms training? Treasurer Emmlynn L. Taylor
Would it not be more sensible to increase the amount of skilled-armed
officers/guards to protect the students and the educators? Would it not Membership Secretary Richard Fox
make sense to allow our educators to focus on providing discipline and a
quality education for our children? Sergeant At Arms Samuel Elliott
-To arm or not to arm in the classrooms? This is the question that
should resonate in our daily thoughts as we prepare our children for school Board Members:
each day. We must ensure that the safety of our children and schools are
not jeopardized by these guns or assault rifles. Eric Ambrose Gloria Boyce-Charles
One of our Rosedale educators, Jeniffer Mundy, uttered these words: “It is
absolutely outrageous and ironic if educators have to resort to being Ann English Franck D. Joseph
trained assassins. This school of thought is sickening and indirectly
belittling teaching pedagogy and the educational framework and Alfred G. Osbourne William (Bill) Perkins
independence of a society. I thought we were moving forward since the
Enlightenment Era, but to the contrary, we seem to be regressing to a Chaplain: Pastor Vincent Williams
barbaric society of the prey and hunter.”
Rosedale, our children are crying out for justice! Are you listening? Can Newsletter Editing Team:
you hear them? What are you going to do about it?
Editor in Chief: Emmlynn L. Taylor

Principal Contributors: Irnel L. Stephen
Gloria Boyce-Charles Zanzana Meacham
William (Bill) Perkins
Alfred G. Osbourne

Fundraising Committee Co-Chairs:

Ann English Jules Taylor, Jr.

Highlights in This Issue: Pg. 1
Msg. from President and Chairperson

Project HWQ274F1 Meeting 3/27/18 Pg. 2

I encourage all of you to share your thoughts on our Facebook page. Parenting, Financial & Historical Series Pg. 3-6

Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. Celebrate Women’s History Month Pg. 7
Sincerely, Rosedale 2018 Weekend Walk Application Pg. 8
Just Sharing …. Important Info, Safety, etc. Pg. 9-12
Marcia A. O’Brien Community Assistance Request Form Pg. 13

President and Chairperson

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March & April Civic Meetings & Topics

Members, please find below the upcoming Civic meeting agenda topics and guest presenters. Please make sure
that you spread the word to your friends and neighbors and encourage them to come out and join us.

Meeting Time: 8:00 PM Eastern Time
Meeting Location: Throop Memorial Presbyterian Church
140-17 243rd Street, Rosedale, NY 11422
(at north-east corner of Memphis Avenue & 243rd
Street Entrance on 243rd Street)

 Tuesday, March 27, 2018, 8:00 p.m.
 Third Monthly General Membership Meeting - March 2018
 Throop Memorial Presbyterian Church of Rosedale/Lower
Level Auditorium
Guest speaker NYC Department of Small Business Services and they will be
presenting about the Workforce One Program

Upcoming Meeting:
 Tuesday April 24, 2018, 8:00 p.m.

 Rosedale Civic General Membership Meeting with Special Agenda:

Postponed from March 2018
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YOU ARE INVITED - TUESDAY, April 24, 2018
Rosedale Civic Association Extraordinary Convocation for the

Special March General Membership Meeting

Public Swearing of 2018 Elected Executive Officers &

Traditional Annual Reception  Starting at 8:00 P.M SHARP

At the Lower Auditorium of Throop Memorial Presbyterian Church of Rosedale
140-17 243rd Street [NE Corner of Memphis Avenue & 243rd Street]

The DDC public hearing
will be scheduled as follows:

Tuesday, March 27, 2018
2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

American Legion Post #483
240-08 135th Avenue

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CONTINUATION OF THE

PARENTING SERIES

By: Irnel L. Stephen, MSW, MPA, LCSW-R
Board Member, Rosedale Civic Association

SOME OF THE MOST USUALLY COMMON CHALLENGES AND DIFFICULTIES
OF PARENTING CHILDREN OF “10 YEAR-PLUS AGE GAPS” [10 years apart or more]

Growing up in the City of Cap-Haitien of the northern department of Haiti, I heard from my maternal grandmother Noe’mie [Man Solon]
and few other elders the Haitian Creole expression “Couto Famasy Coupe’ 2 Bor” [pharmacy knife cuts on both sides]. This does highlight
that every routine situation or planned actions may have some or all of the positive desired outcomes, but also they always cause some
related negative effects which are either totally un-intended or being more critical than expected.

In keeping with such referenced framework some of the most common ADVANTAGES and OPPORTUNITIES in having children 10 years
apart were considered in the January-February issue; and this time we will address the most usual CHALLENGES and DIFFICULTIES.

AGE FACTOR: With one or both parents being at least ten (years) older, the burdensome duties of caring for babies or toddlers are likely
to be more physically stressing although there may be some new and more modern helping systems available. Also there are the
additional issues of children attending different schools, participating in sports and other activities at diverse levels, going to or being
driven to separate events held in different venues with varied time schedules and lengths of duration.

HEALTH IMPACT: Age and health are always partnering very closely and impact on each other. The parents are faced with an increasing
obligation to monitor their health status more closely while they must address health concerns for children in very different
developmental stages.

ADJUSTMENTS TO DIVERSE CONCERNS AND NEEDS OF THE CHILDREN: In order to reach, keep and improve the appropriate capabilities
to fulfill parental duties for children at different levels of growth, the parents have to strive towards a workable understanding of the
attire trends and types of entertainment for the level of each child. The parents must be sufficiently cognizant of the changing attitudinal
dispositions and variable pre-occupations of the respective generation of each child.

The right decisions do not necessary have the expected results. For instance the considered normal grant of certain privileges to an
older child (because of level of maturity) may cause the younger child to either exhibit initially an expectedly managing level of slight
resentment or provoke mild to very strong manifestations of oppositional behavior towards the sibling and the parents.

CHILDREN’S DIFFERENT LEVELS OF REQUIRED CARE AND ATTENTION: Oftentimes parents of children of “ten (10) year-plus age gaps”
have to deal simultaneously with the situations of Pre-Kindergarten and Kindergarten half-day operational schedules, Middle or High
School full day class schedules; Elementary School varsity sports programs, High School sports activities and College level Sports practices.

While it is generally accepted that the child ten years older may be more likely to require lesser close monitoring, at times such a child
may be the one needing more intense supervision because of personal traits or exposure to possibly stronger negative peer pressure(s).

Supervising, monitoring or guiding children of two different generations during the many intermediary steps within the multiple phases of
their growth and development may on occasions have a very heavy physical and emotional toll on the parents. What the ten years older
child did at the age of 3, 5 or 10 is NOT what is of interest to the younger child at those same chronological ages, because currently the
internet and social media have unprecedented influence on communication patterns, emerging trends and changing social values.,

Parents hope that their children can be “close friendly siblings”, but usually they are not “as close” as the parents would like. Some may
have or select purposely friends with personalities completely different than their siblings’ ways of thinking and behaving.

Additionally parents always have to handle situations of sibling rivalry which can be more problematic with the children of “ten (year-plus
age gaps”. One may have intense short-term problems or situations of ongoing oppositional behaviors with anger-prone violent physical
and emotional features.

PARENTAL CAREERS AND CONCERNS FOR CHILDREN’S FUTURE IN ADULTHOOD: All parents have the sacrosanct-like obligation to forge,

develop and actively try to maintain an over-all clearly supportive environment to motivate each child to achieve his / her full potential.

This requires time, effort, energy to generate all the resources necessary to fully fulfil their parental duties and parenting responsibilities

towards their children with different and variable levels of care and attention. Continued on pg. 4

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CONTINUATION OF THE PARENTING SERIES

However it is also important to emphasize that parents must have sufficient “personal” time (generally called “me time”) either to assess
their individual situation from both personal and familial perspectives, or directly make plans in relation to their own future and their
career advancement.

Consequently, more often than most casual observers think, parents have to make “balancing act decisions” about prioritizing their needs,
their wishes of personal growth, their degree of compliance with all the mandated requirements for their professional development
considering the very specific needs of the younger child versus the wants of the child ten years older.

Indeed all the parents with children’s of “ten (10) year-plus age gaps” have to do what they consider to be necessary in relation to:
 what they may want for each child based on age, individual abilities or level of related maturity; or
 what each child desires for own education linked to the jobs being mentioned in the news; or
 what the parents’ financial situation can afford for the education of each child; or
 what is either actually possible or readily available for both parents and each child; or
 what each child’s individual condition may actually require.

When all the factors are properly considered and the parents’ best possible decisions are duly rated, it can generally be a ”WIN-WIN”
situation for both the parents and their children ten years apart.

TO BE CONTINUED: In the May-June 2018 Newsletter we will specifically address the differences of impact between the affected mothers
and the involved fathers, with some due consideration about some of the unique challenges for the stepfathers and stepmothers in
“blended families” dealing with such situations.

Irnel L. Stephen, MSW, MPA, LCSW-R

Chairman Emeritus, Rosedale Civic Association

New York City Police Department - 105th Precinct

Commanding Officer: Inspector Jeffrey Schiff
92-08 222nd Street, Queens Village, NY, 11428-1474
(718) 776-9090
The 105th Precinct serves the easternmost portion of Queens. Queens
Village, Cambria Heights, Laurelton, Rosedale, Springfield Gardens,
Bellerose, Glen Oaks, New Hyde Park, and Floral Park comprise the
area covered by the precinct.

Community Council
President: Rose Funderburk
Meetings: Community Council meetings typically take place on the last
Wednesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the precinct.

Vin-Etching at 105th Precinct For further information or in case of inclement weather, please call
The 105th Precinct will be doing glass (718) 776-9173 or (718) 978-5122
Vin-Etching on automobiles every Saturday until
further notice. The hours are 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 March 28, 2018; April 25, 2018 May 30, 2018; June 27, 2018
p.m. If you want more information or would like
to make an appointment call: Sept. 26, 2018; Oct. 24, 2018 November 28, 2018
105th Precinct Crime Prevention Office
(McKoy) at (718) 776-9207 Youth Services
92-08 222nd Street, Queens Village, NY The 105th Precinct offers a Law Enforcement Explorers Program. We are
Auxillary looking for interested youth in the surrounding area. If anyone is interested,
The 105th Precinct would like to invite anyone please contact Police Officer Carlton Epps at (718) 776-9164
interested in becoming an Auxillary Police The program, geared for ages 14 to 20, often results in strengthening ties
Officer to call (718) 776-9268. The training and between the community and police. Explorers are taught the importance of
the uniforms are Free. Take this opportunity to higher education, self-discipline, and respect for diversity and human dignity
help your community. through training, involvement in community service projects, and other
Exploring events.

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Financial Planning For Families and Individuals Series
Family Finances: Q&A with a Financial Advisor

By Alfred G. Osbourne CFP®, CLU®, CRPC®, CPA, MBA
Member, Rosedale Civic Association Financial Advisor, Ameriprise Financial Services

Five Ways the New Tax Law May Impact You

The most sweeping tax reform legislation in decades was enacted into law at the end of 2017. If you pay federal income taxes,
you are likely to see an impact this year. As you plan your 2018 tax strategy, here are five key changes to know about the tax
reform law:

1. Tax rates and brackets have changed
Federal income tax rates progressively increase as your income rises. These are known as tax brackets. The new tax code
reduces most of the ordinary tax rates and adjusts the tax brackets, applicable from 2018 to 2025. However, the number of
brackets for individual tax filers and married couples filing jointly remains at seven. For instance, in 2018 the first $19,050 of
taxable income for a married couple filing a joint return is subject to a 10 percent federal income tax. For income the couple
earns between $19,050 and $77,400, the ordinary tax rate for 2018 is 12 percent, lower than the 15 percent seen under the
previous law. The highest ordinary income tax rate, which was previously 39.6 percent, was reduced to 37 percent and starts
at $600,000 of taxable income for couples who file jointly. Visit IRS.gov to see the full list of tax rates and brackets.

2. Standard deduction is nearly doubled
When you prepare your tax return, you have a choice of either a standard deduction, or itemizing deductions such as
mortgage interest, charitable gifts, or state, local and property taxes. Under the new law, more people will use the standard
deduction. (Itemized deductions are changing as well – see item number three.) The standard deduction stood at $6,350 for a
single taxpayer and $12,700 for a married couple filing a joint return in 2017. Under the new law, the standard deduction has
increased to $12,000 for a single taxpayer and $24,000 for a married couple filing a joint return. These changes are effective
from 2018 through 2025, unless Congress acts to extend them.

3. Changes in itemized deductions
For those who itemize deductions in 2018 (and through 2025), there are some significant changes, even considering the
increased standard deduction. Among the most notable:
 The deduction for state and local taxes, including property taxes, is generally limited to a maximum of $10,000 per year.
Under previous law, no maximum limit applied.
 The ability to deduct interest on home mortgage remains, but the $1,000,000 debt limit under previous law is generally
reduced to a $750,000 debt limit for home mortgages created after December 15, 2017. Also, deductions on interest paid
on home equity loans (whether new or existing loans) is no longer allowed. This may make home equity loans less
attractive as a borrowing option.
 Miscellaneous itemized deductions, such as investment expenses and tax preparation fees, are no longer allowed.

4. Personal exemptions are suspended and child tax credit is increased
Under long-standing tax law prior to the new legislation, individuals could also claim personal exemptions for themselves and
their dependents when filing their tax return. That exempted a portion of income from taxes. In 2017, the personal exemption
was $4,050 per person. Under the new law, effective in 2018 through 2025, the personal exemptions no longer apply.

If you have children, you may qualify to claim a $2,000 tax credit per qualifying child beginning in 2018 (and through 2025),
double what was allowed in prior law. That is a dollar-for-dollar reduction of the taxes owed. It’s expected that more people will
be able to take the credits because income limitations have been raised. Another credit of $500 is now allowed for dependents
you may claim who are not qualifying children.
5. Expanded use of 529 plans
To this point, 529 plans have provided a tax-advantaged way to save money for qualified higher education expenses, such as
tuition, room and board, and fees. The new law allows you to withdraw up to $10,000 tax-free per year per child from a
529 plan to help cover the K-12 tuition at a public, private or religious school.

These are only some of the changes that may affect individual taxpayers. Consult with your tax advisor to understand how the
new legislation may affect your circumstances. Keep in mind that many of the tax provisions have an expiration date, unless
Congress acts to extend them.

###

Alfred G. Osbourne, CFP®, CLU®, CRPC®, CPA, MBA, is a Financial Advisor with Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. in East Meadow, NY.
He specializes in fee-based financial planning and asset management strategies and has been in practice for over 30 years. To contact him, (516) 861-3528,
90 Merrick Avenue, Suite 105, East Meadow, NY 11554.

Ameriprise Financial, Inc. and its affiliates do not offer tax or legal advice. Consumers should consult with their tax advisor or attorney regarding their specific
situation.

Investment advisory products and services are made available through Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc., a registered investment adviser.

Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC.

© 2018 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. All rights reserved. File #1982831 (Approved until 01/2019)

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ROSEDALE’S PLACE IN AMERICAN HISTORY

ROSEDALE’S ROLE IN THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR LEADING TO THE AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE

Before and after the American Declaration of Independence, the present community known as the quaint
suburban-like Rosedale, was known as Foster’s Meadow, and from all the available historical data farms were
the staple of activity in Foster’s Meadow.

100 YEARS LUTHER’S ROSE IN ROSEDALE” by the Right Reverend Aubrey N. Bougher, STS about
the Centennial of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Christ/Rosedale (in Queens, New York City), New York
1913-2013 contains important historical informational data about Rosedale’s role in the Revolutionary War
leading to the American Independence [ISBN: 978-0-9985473-1-2].

The Rosedale Civic Association Board of Trustees suggests that several copies of this book should be made
available in the Rosedale Branch of the Queens Public Library System. One learns that Rosedale was “no doubt
known by multiple words of languages long dead of peoples unknown to us prior to our understandings, whether
or not they experienced the prehistoric glacial ages said to have formed this portion of the American continent
jutting into the Atlantic Ocean”… (Page 3)

Also noted was that “Foster Meadow, particularly in what is now Rosedale, was in the center of action during
the Revolutionary War. In early 1775, a group of Jamaica Town men volunteered as Minutemen for the defense
of their area. As a result of the Battle of Long Island (1776), large numbers of British soldiers were stationed in the
area and a form of guerilla warfare ensued. All grain harvested in the area was requisitioned for the soldiers which
would have starved the farmers of both food and profit. In 1777 many Queens farmers , including those in what is
now Rosedale, formed un underground resistance to withhold crops from the British by both hiding their produce
or producing much less than before. A leader of this movement was Derrick Amberman, whose grist mill stood at
the corner of Cherry Lane (now 147th Avenue) and Foster Meadow Road (now Brookville Boulevard).

Derrick Amberman or his predecessors at the mill had created the manmade pond which now is the centerpiece
of Brookville Park to run the waterwheel which provided the power to the mill. Amberman, with a group of Minute-
men, were leaders of the group of farmers hiding their crops and otherwise harassing British soldiers. This action
was so effective that in 1779, had it not been the arrival of supplies from England itself, British troops may have
had to surrender to keep from starving to death, as the supplies were so short in all of New York”. The actions of
these Rosedale farmers seriously hurt the British troops, causing severe disruptions and depletion of
vital resources.

It is stated that “ Joshua Mills, a local resident and paid informer for the British occupation reported Amberman to
the Local British officer in charge of collecting supplies from the residents, a Major Richard Witham Stockton of
His Majesty ‘s New Jersey Vol, 6th Battalion. In early April 1781 Major Stockton made a surprise raid on
Amberman’s mill. Stockton had Amberman dragged out in front of his wife and other farmers and tied him at the
intersection (then Cherry Lane and Foster Meadow Road, now 147th Avenue and Brookville Boulevard). Stockton
had Amberman whipped until he was unconscious and then ran him through with a sword until dead….. This
historical development was memorized: “A bronze plaque on a boulder (honoring Derrick Amberman) marked
the spot at the south-west corner of Brookville Park at the 147th Avenue (near where the old bandstand was
located) until recently (early 2000’s) ‘‘when it appears to have been removed by vandals”.

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Local School Options for your Children!

DISSATISFIED WITH LARGE CLASS SIZES AT YOUR LOCAL SCHOOL?

CALL US AT (718) 525-6884
Tuition Starts at $4100 Per Year

Christ Lutheran School
Kindergarten through 8th Grade
Small Classes ~ After School Care Program
Liberal Tuition Payment Plans Available ~ Very Competitive Tuition Prices
French Language, Art ~ Computer Programs
248-01 Francis Lewis Blvd • Rosedale, New York 11422
FOR INFORMATION AND “OPEN HOUSE DATES” CALL (718) 525-6884

QUALITY EDUCATION IN SAFE ENVIRONMENT

CALL US AT (718) 528-7174

St. Clare Catholic Academy
Kindergarten through 8th Grade
PARTICIPANT IN THE NYC FREE UNIVERSAL PRE-K FOR ALL
137-25 Brookville Blvd. • Rosedale, New York 11422

Located in the campus of the former St. Clare Parish School, the St. Clare Catholic Academy
is the regional elementary and middle school open to children residing within:
St Clare Catholic Parish of Main Rosedale and Eastern Laurelton;

St Pius X Catholic Parish of South-Rosedale and Eastern part of Brookville; Mary Madaglena Catholic Parish of
Central Laurelton; Christ the King Catholic Parish of Springfield Gardens and Western part of Brookville.

Children of all faiths are accepted at the St. Clare Catholic Academy
Small classes, Early Morning Drop in Program starting at 7:00 a.m. and

After School Care Program regularly till 6:30 p.m.,
Enriched Academic Offerings with the newest Innovative Teaching methods, Libraries, Arts,
Math, Science Labs, Health, Foreign Languages, Computer, Class sets of Nooks, Wireless internet availability,
SmartBoards, Mimio Boards, Extra-Curricular activities including Dances and Music Programs, Drama and

Theatre, Sports, Scouting , Leadership
Tuition Discounts and Scholarships available for qualified students.
Additionally all eligible students get free tutoring and test preparation assistance, as needed.
Parents, community residents, and all interested persons are encouraged to call the Academy
and guided tours of the premises can be arranged as expeditiously permitted per personnel availability.
FOR INFORMATION AND “OPEN HOUSE DATES” CALL (718) 528-7174
Website: http: stclarecatholicacademy.org • Facebook: SCCARosedale • Twitter: WERSCCA

2018 Civic Membership Dues
$12 per household

Please remember to pay
your membership dues.

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Join and Lend an Extra Set of Hands

JOIN THE 105th PRECINCT AUXILIARY POLICE UNIT
 Contact Police Officer Thomas Twist at (718)776-9268

THE 105TH PRECINCT COMMUNITY COUNCIL:
 Meets at the precinct, located at 92-08 222nd Street, at 8:00 p.m. on the last Wed. of the month.
 All residents are invited to attend any of the scheduled meetings.
 The council is in need of donations to support its mailings to the communities within the 105th
Precinct.
 If you would like to make a donation, please make your checks payable to the 105th Precinct
Community Council and mail them to the Council at the precinct address.

JOIN THE ROSEDALE CIVILIAN PATROL
 Help Us Make A Difference
 CALL US AT (718) 978-4735 FOR MORE INFORMATION .
 The Rosedale Civilian Patrol is seeking members to patrol our streets and be the eyes and ears of the NYPD.
 All patrol members are trained by the NYPD and ride in teams. Help make a difference in our neighborhood.
 The Civilian Patrol usually meets one hour before the Rosedale Civic Association, on the last Tuesday of the
month (except July, August, and December), at the Throop Memorial Presbyterian Church.

JOIN THE ROSEDALE WANDERERS:
 Anyone can join The Rosedale Wanderers; any age is welcome.
 If you are interested in becoming a member, contact Ann English at (718) 276-0016.
 We meet at THE ROSEDALE/LAURELTON AMERICAN LEGION HALL (Brookville Blvd and 135th Avenue) on
the second Friday of each month at 12:30 p.m.
 Dues for the year is $10.00. Come to your first meeting as our guest and join us for coffee and cake.

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Please Support Those Who Support Us!

Rosedale Lance Wine and Liquors/Crazy Arnie's Beverages
Community
658 Rockaway Turnpike
Lawrence, NY 11559
(516) 218-3811

[email protected]  www.crazyarnies.com
(Across from Party City on Rockaway Tpk.)

OPEN 7 Days a Week
Mon.-Sat. 8:00-7:00/Sun. 9:00-4:30

One Stop Shop for all your Beverage needs.

Conveniently Located with Plenty of Parking

We offer wholesale prices without any membership fees.
Family Owned & Operated

Come & Visit us Today … Ask for Lance!

Rosedale Auto Parts

147-36 Brookville Blvd.
Rosedale, NY 11422
(718) 276-4260

Bruce Gallub, Howie Gallub
Kenny Gallub

We are a family owned business in Rosedale for 18 years. Our reputation is very
important. We have been in the automotive wholesale and retail business for
over 44 years. Our entire family grew up in Rosedale until 1985. We played
Rosedale little league and also played football for the Rosedale Jets.

We sponsor the Rosedale Little league and are involved in the community. Our
prices are very competitive to the big box stores and we will match or beat

reasonable prices. Thanks for the support from our community.
www.facebook.com/Rosedaleautoparts1998

Dasmin Lane
Associate Real Estate Broker
Queens - HomeSmart Cross Island
242-14 Merrick Blvd.
Rosedale, NY 11422

(917) 907-4718 Mobile
(718) 341-9800 Office
(718) 341-9565 Fax

[email protected]
www.homesmartcrossisland.com
www.facebook.com/pg/crossislandre

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The Rosedale Civic Association, Inc. PRSRT STD RATE
Post Office Box 220116 U.S. POSTAGE
Rosedale, New York 11422-0166 PAID
PERMIT No. 748

JAMAICA, NEW YORK

PLEASE USE THIS FORM TO JOIN THE ROSEDALE CIVIC ASSOCIATION OR TO ENROLL YOUR NEIGHBOR

MAIL TO: USE THIS FORM TO RENEW YOUR
The Rosedale Civic Association MEMBERSHIP BY CHECKING HERE ->
Post Office Box 220116
Rosedale, New York 11422-0116

YES! I would like to join the Rosedale Civic Association. My family dues of $12.00 per year includes my subscription

to the newsletter, and allows me to attend monthly meetings on the last Tuesday of the month, at THROOP

MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, on 243rd Street and Memphis Avenue, at 8:00 p.m. (PLEASE PRINT)

NAME: ___________________________________________________________ PHONE: ________________________

ADDRESS: __________________________________ CITY: ____________ STATE: ______ ZIP CODE: _____________

Additional Donation: E-Mail: __________________________________________

DONATION DONATION TO
TO PATROL ROSEDALE CIVIC

Please Make All Checks Payable To: THE ROSEDALE CIVIC ASSOCIATION, INC.

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