Beverly|News|
Beverly Emergency Parking Ban Declared
In case you missed the flashing blue lights around town, don't park on the street. Plus, everything you need to know about winter parking.

Taylor Rapalyea is a Beverly, MA, native and North Shore enthusiast. She enjoys donuts, hiking, and going off on tangents. To tell her a tangent or give a good donut shop recommendation, email taylor.rapalyea@patch.com.
In case you missed the flashing blue lights around town, don't park on the street. Plus, everything you need to know about winter parking.

No cars can be parked on the street, per the Hamilton Police Department.
All cars must be off the street so the town can clear the roads.
According to the National Weather Service, parts of Essex County got as much as 6.5 inches of snow before 6 p.m.
Lt. Sheila McDaid was sworn into the Peabody Police in 1991.
Officer prevents Natural Light beer sale and other items from the Beverly Police Log.
Kindergarten registration starts on Jan. 23 at Danvers High School.
A co-owner of a North Shore tax return preparation business was sentenced on charges of tax and identity fraud.
Move your cars before Saturday at 8 a.m.
On Jan. 24, Marblehead will host a screening of "If Only."
The price of blue trash bags increased in Hamilton on New Year's Day.
Two assaults in Swampscott and one in Lynn may be connected, Swampscott Police say.
Exit 44B from Route 128 north was closed Thursday afternoon following an accident.
Lt. Commander Robert Dunne, currently serving in Djibouti, will be honored at his daughter's college on Saturday.
Danvers was awarded a $103,940 regional grant for water data collection and planning after the past year's drought.
Awaaz Do, a band with Beverly roots, coined a name for the experimental fusion of Bollywood songs and punk rock: Hindie Rock.
Due to popular demand, the local film will run at The Cabot through Jan. 12.
Nearly 20 incidents of someone slashing tires were reported over the past few nights.
The open burning season starts on Jan. 15, and runs until May.
The North Shore Technology Council has found that over 15 years, the area has consistently attracted tech businesses.