| Click this link to make a donation to the Cambridge District United Fund Your generosity will enable CDUF to be even more responsive to the needs of the local the Cambridge area. |
| Catalfimo Resigns; Tony Jordan Appointed Cambridge Village Attorney |
 |  |  |  |  |
| This Week's Headlines |
| Find these stories and more in this week's issue of The Eagle Where can I buy The Eagle? |
| 14a South Park Street Cambridge, NY 12816 P: (518) 677-5158 F: (518) 677-8323 |
| May 8, 2008 Easton Town Board Opposes Willard Mt. Preservation Proposal Student Accused of Making Threats Released on Bail Veterinarian Charged With Unauthorized Practice Cambridge Seeks Residents' Reports on Water Problems Hoosick Falls' Ben Patten to Receive SVC Award Greenwich Crop Walk Raises $15,000 to Fight Hunger Cambridge & Greenwich Chambers Have New Officers Overwhelming Success for Salem's Women's Health Day Salem Juniors Announce Plans for Annual Prom Get Listed on The Eagle's New Services page (click this link to open a sample service page) |
| News items and/or ads may be sent to EagleNews@gmail.com. |
| ht |
| Place your ad here and link it to your site for as little as $10 per month. |
| Greenwich Students Visit Mexico |
Greenwich students climbing a pyramid at Uxmal, Mexico.
MEXICO - During their trip to Mexico, students from Greenwich
Central School visited Uxmal, located south of Merida the capital
of Yucatan. Uxmal is home to two of the largest pyramids in the
Yucatan as well as many preserved frescos paying homage to the
rain god Chac and the serpent god Quetzecoatal. While at Uxmal
students were able to climb one of the smaller pyramids and enjoy
the bird’s eye view of the Mayan civilization.
MEXICO - During their trip to Mexico, students from Greenwich
Central School visited Uxmal, located south of Merida the capital
of Yucatan. Uxmal is home to two of the largest pyramids in the
Yucatan as well as many preserved frescos paying homage to the
rain god Chac and the serpent god Quetzecoatal. While at Uxmal
students were able to climb one of the smaller pyramids and enjoy
the bird’s eye view of the Mayan civilization.
