March 12, 2014 THE VILLADOM TIMES I • Page 27 Park Windmill Have coffee with the mayor Midland Park Mayor Bud O’Hagan will host his monthly “Coffee with the Mayor” on Saturday, March 15. O’Hagan will welcome the public at 10 a.m. in the second floor con- ference room at borough hall. Residents are encouraged to stop by and discuss any items of interest in this informal setting. Borough hall is located at 280 Godwin Avenue in Mid- land Park. Library board plans meeting The Midland Park Memorial Library Board of Trustees will meet March 20. The board will gather at 7:30 p.m. at the library located at 250 Godwin Avenue. Parent seminar set The Midland Park Municipal Alliance and the Mid- land Park High School PTA will host a parent seminar on Wednesday, March 12 in the high school media center/ library. “Bridging the Gap: What Parents Don’t Know and Teens Aren’t Telling” will begin at 7:30 p.m. The seminar will address alcohol, drug use and abuse, and destructive decision making by teens. Parents will receive information about what teens are doing today and how parents can speak with their children, other adults, and the community regarding these behaviors and how to address them. Program presenters will include Licensed Social Worker Dorothy O’Keefe Diana, and Tara McSorley, MA, LSW, LCSW. Diana holds a master’s in social work from Rutgers University. She has extensive experience working with the dually diagnosed in the field of chemical dependency and mental health. She has been employed in an outpatient mental health and outpatient chemical substance abuse facility, treating adults and individuals with diverse issues. She was a substitute teacher in the New Jersey public school system, working with special needs children, mainstream children, and adolescents. She has experience working in colleges and universities providing counseling for students Pet oxygen masks (continued from page 19) Advocates. “Far too many pets die each year of smoke asphyxiation. While firemen attempt to get pets safely out of burning structures, they are not able to revive them unless they have the proper equipment. These masks work well because they are small, and are designed to fit over snouts. Even birds, hamsters, or snakes can be placed inside the masks.” Anyone interested in donating a set of oxygen masks to his or her community is invited to contact Devereaux at CAA at (201) 706-7666. The $100 tax-deductible donation includes: three oxygen masks (small, medium, and large); oxygen tubes for each mask, one O2 Fur Life carry bag (for storage and mobility), a laminated instruction sheet (includes ABCs of CPR for cats and dogs), a kennel lead (for animal restraint and control), two “Pet Oxygen Masks on Board” decals (for display on vehicle and in depart- ment), a PowerPoint presentation for personnel training, an instructional DVD “Pets Need Oxygen Too” (one per order); two animal incident report forms for first respond- ers; and a pet rescue notice form. One of the goals of Companion Animal Advocates’ humane education program is to make sure every town in Bergen County is equipped with a kit so pets are protected in case of an emergency. So far this year, CAA has donated more than 114 sets of pet oxygen masks throughout Bergen and Passaic counties. Companion Animal Advocates is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization based in Bergen County. CAA is dedicated to the welfare of companion animals through programs designed to keep pets in their homes and reduce pet over- population. For further information, contact Christine at Christine@CompanionAnimalAdvocates.org, visit www. CompanionAnimalAdvocates.org