Page 12 THE VILLADOM TIMES I • April 30, 2014 Park Windmill Lions Club sets fundraiser On Tuesday, May 13, Rosario’s Trattoria at 29 Central Avenue in Midland Park will sponsor at Coupon Night to benefit the Midland Park Lions Club. The restaurant will donate 20 percent of the proceeds from food purchases on that day. To participate, diners must present a Lions Club coupon that is available at the Midland Park Library at 250 Godwin Avenue, or by calling (201) 444-8601. Proceeds from this event will benefit the charities sup- ported by the Lions. Estate & eldercare seminar set The Midland Park Christian Reformed Church invites the community to a free seminar, “Estate and Eldercare Planning and Surrogate Decision Making,” which will be held May 14 at 7 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. RSVP to churchoffice@mpcrc.org or call (201) 445-4260. The church is located at 183 Godwin Avenue. Baseball association to meet The Midland Park Baseball Association will meet on Tuesday, May 6 at 8 p.m. The group will meet at the DePhil- lips Center located at 50 Dairy Street. For more informa- tion, e-mail midlandparkbaseball@gmail.com. Library bursts into bloom The Midland Park Memorial Library will host an orchid and flower display May 5 through 10. Local busi- nesses including Creations by Fran, Fairway Estate Garden Center, Abma’s Farm Market and Nursery, and R&S Land- scaping will display their flower arrangements and orchids all week. ASB collects pajamas and books Atlantic Stewardship Bank Associates Kayleigh Abma and Jaime Orsillo gather the pajamas and books the bank col- lected in support of the ‘One Million Good Nights Pajama Program.’ During the month of March, bank customers and associates were asked to donate new pajamas and books to help the Pajama Program reach its goal of providing 1 Mil- lion Good Nights to Children in need. The Pajama Program, a 501(c)(3) non-profit, provides new pajamas and new books to children in need. The One Million Good Nights campaign will allow the Pajama Program to distribute an additional one million new pairs of pajamas and one million new books. For information about the Pajama Program, visit http://paja- maprogram.org/WordPress. To learn more about ASB, visit asbnow.com. Learn about orchid varieties and care on Tuesday, May 6 at 7 p.m. with orchid expert John Sullivan. There will be a special contest to win a free orchid. During the week, the floral watercolors of local artist Rosemarie Crabtree will be exhibited. Patrons of all ages are invited to make a paper orchid corsage for Mother’s Day on Saturday, May 10. The library is located at 250 Godwin Avenue. Rezoning hearing A friendly visit The Easter Bunny, aka Janey Ruggle, paid a visit to Family Hair Care in Midland Park. Here she offers a treat from her bountiful basket to Tara Hall. (continued from page 11) restaurants could operate until 1 a.m. Existing warehouse and storage operations could continue as pre-existing uses. The maximum building height for a three-story build- ing would be 40 feet. The minimum lot size would be 20,000 square feet, with a minimum lot width of 100 feet and minimum lot depth of 150 feet. The minimum front yard would be 20 feet, and the maximum front yard would be 35 feet. The minimum side yard would be 15 feet, and the minimum rear yard would be 35 feet. The maximum building lot coverage would be 50 percent and the maximum impervi- ous coverage would be 70 percent. The B3A Business Zone would include all properties on the west side of Goffle Road east from the Prospect Park border to approximately 100 feet west from the inter- section of Wagaraw Road, all properties on the west side of Goffle Road between Westervelt Avenue and Mohawk Avenue, and all properties on the block bounded by Mohawk Avenue, Goffle Road, and North 8th Street, and three properties on the west side of North 8th Street. The B3A zone excludes automotive operations, but like the B3 zone, encourages restaurants and permits outdoor dining if space is adequate.