Swampscott, MA|News|
Swampscott Wreaths Across America Day Set For This Weekend
The public is invited to the veterans section of the Swampscott Cemetery for the wreath-laying ceremony on Saturday.

Scott Souza is a Patch field editor covering Beverly, Danvers, Marblehead, Peabody, Salem and Swampscott. He can be reached at Scott.Souza@Patch.com. Twitter: @Scott_Souza.
The public is invited to the veterans section of the Swampscott Cemetery for the wreath-laying ceremony on Saturday.

Participating restaurants are sought for the fixed-price dining showcase set for two weeks in January.
Mayor Ted Bettencourt said rapidly rising health insurance costs, stagnant state aid are "incredibly difficult for cities and towns."
Free parking begins at municipal meters and lots begins on Thursday and lasts through the holiday.
A storm passing to the south of New England will bring the chance for plowable snow, depending on its track.
The state Cannabis Control Commission is expected to approve guidelines for on-site consumption of marijuana products and licensed events.
The Crescent Lot at 252 Bridge Street will be closed to parking this month.
The School Committee has engaged in public forums and meetings to determine the best way to consolidate schools and lower costs.
The Peabody Education Foundation is funding the program through a North Shore bank donation.
Police said they responded to the report of distressed deer in the Rousselot area on Monday.
The packs were filled with hygiene and cold-weather supplies for housing-insecure residents in Beverly, Salem and Gloucester.
School Committee members urged a more civil and respectful dialogue after Amy O'Connor announced she was leaving the board after 12 years.
U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton introduced the bill ostensibly named after Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem.
The parade will make its comeback on Aug. 1 after more than 30 years.
The city entered into the aggregate power-buying program with First Power Point to help stabilize prices for businesses and residents.
Several cities and towns across Massachusetts have explored allowing 16- and 17-year-olds to vote as a way to boost turnout and engagement.
Donations will be distributed to children in need in Beverly.
State Sen. Bruce Tarr's annual toy drive kicked off this week.
The annual "Peas for Fees" program will waive $30 in parking ticket violations for those who donate two cans of food.
MSPCA-Angell is looking to rehome 100 or more dogs just in time for the holiday season.