(The Palis-Agers is a somewhat informal support group of Palisadians who are all 75 years old or older and who wish to remain in their homes in the community. They will be holding regular meetings during the coming fall, winter and spring. Please see the October 10964 for details.)

Ages 7-12
$15 per child/Siblings $10

6:15 We take a head count and order the pizza
Games & Dinner
7:30 Movie

Bring a sleeping bag and pillow.
A night out for parents!

Taking this 6 hour course can save you 10% on your car insurance and take points off your license.
Space is limited. Registration in advance is necessary. $34.
For further information or to register, contact Eileen Larkin at ileenog@aol.com or 359-6589.

Build-a-Scarecrow & Carve-a-Pumpkin

Bring old clothes to create your scarecrow. Pumpkins will be for sale to carve.

The Piermont Historical Society meets on the fourth Monday of every month at 7:00 p.m. in the Dennis P. McHugh Piermont Public Library. The next meeting will be held on October 27, 2008. The Society is committed to raising awareness of Piermont’s historic treasures and interest in their preservation. The exterior restoration of the 1873 Piermont Railroad Station was completed by the Society in 2006. Piermont Historical Society meetings are open to all.

Our first play of the 10th season starts November 1st

Showtimes:
- Saturday Nov 1st @ 8:00 p.m.
- Sunday, Nov 2nd @ 4:00 p.m.
- Friday and Saturday Nov 7 & 8 @ 8:00 p.m.

To learn which location is your polling location, and other election information, visit http://www.co.rockland.ny.us/BOE/default.htm

On Monday, November 17, 2008 the Piermont Historical Society will provide a rare up-close and personal glimpse of the modern history of the Village of Piermont, including some of its mysteries and best kept secrets. Native son and former Chief of Police Tom Gaynor will describe the evolution of this riverside community as he has experienced it, both as a longtime resident and as the keeper of the village’s peace for more than twenty years. Gaynor not only remembers Piermont’s transition from a brawling factory town into the relatively quiet upscale enclave it has become, he was part of the transformation. Gaynor has promised to make the evening truly memorable by sharing his encyclopedic knowledge of crime in the village – from the legendary incidents he heard about as a child through the present day – including at least one unsolved murder. The first program in the Piermont Historical Society’s 2008-2009 lecture series. Suggested donation is $5.00.