The Archives

We made some minor changes to the Community Events Calendar over the weekend.

The Friends of Town Hall are now online. Their direct URL is:

https://www.saugus.net/FOTH/

for those who wish to set a bookmark.

The Saugus Housing Authority site was updated today.

The Saugus High School Alumni Association site was updated today.

The local business Giggles Comedy Club has recently had its web site updated.

There were updates made to the Guide to Free Software page today.

The local business Prince Restaurant has recently had some noteworthy updates to its web site.

The Educational Resources page was updated today.

The Public Transportation page was updated today to reflect changes made by the "T".

The Filename Extensions List was updated today.

The office will be closed today for the holiday, but pages like the Community Events Calendar and Lost & Found will continue to get updated.

It's been awhile since the last update on the Saugus SETI team has been posted here. Saugus area machines have already contributed well over 1000 results, utilizing over three years' worth of CPU time that would have otherwise been wasted.

The Gathering of Memories: Saugus 1900 - 2000 page was updated today; it now features the actual title of the book (the title was still being decided when the page first went online) and a preliminary sample of the cover art.

The Educational Resources page was updated today.

Although we didn't explicitly mention it last Monday, as usual, our Most Popular Pages for the Month Countdown updated itself to reflect last month's most popular pages.

The Food & Drink page is now official -- it's been lurking around for well over a year in an unofficial state.

There have been more than the usual number of updates to the Community Events Calendar recently.

Two local businesses, Prince Restaurant and Giggles Comedy Club have just gone online. Their direct URLs are:

http://www.princerestaurant.com/

http://www.gigglescomedy.com/

The Saugus Historical Society has asked us to post the following announcement:

Y2K is here and we're pleased to report that we don't have any problems. So far, the U.S. has done pretty well: some traffic lights have messed up, there were some close calls at some power reactors, a few different agencies in a few different states had some minor embarrassments, quite a few different web sites all over the country went down, etc., but so far there hasn't been anything really severe. Of course, since the known list of possible failures goes out into 2001, if your computer starts to act a little odd during the next year or so you may want to ensure you have it fully patched for compliance.