The Whale’s Tale Waterpark, located in the beautiful White Mountains of NH, supports a Family Friendly Environment.Listed below are our Park Rules and Policies to ensure you and your family have a memorable visit to our park.Upon entering our park all coolers, handbags, and backpacks will be visually searched before you can enter the park.The following are prohibited in our family friendly park: Glass of any kind Alcohol and illegal drugs Inappropriate Swimwear Unmanned Arial Vehicles (Drones) Firearms, Ammunition, Knives Clothing or Tattoos with offensive language or graphics Rivets, belts or metal ornamentation on clothing Personal rafts or floats Failure to comply with any of these park rules and policies will result in ejection from the Whale’s Tale Waterpark without a refund.SAFETY Safety is everyone’s responsibility.Everyone must follow the rules posted at each ride and attraction along with any verbal instructions provided.We recommend weak or non-swimmers use Coast Card type II/III personal flotation devices (PFD).

PFD’s these are available at the Breakers Surf Shop.Rules for Whale’s Tale Waterpark All waterpark guests must have an admission ticket.Obey all posted height and weight restrictions for rides and attractions.Use slides and attractions only if you have sufficient knowledge and the physical ability to use the ride safely.vaporizer kosiceAsk attendant for assistance.ios button designRide slides only if you are NOT: pregnant, have had neck injuries, arthritis, seizures, motion sickness, dizziness, heart conditions, claustrophobia, or any other serious medical conditions.vulcano vaporizer gebrauchtUse slides and attractions if you are NOT under the influence of alcohol or drugs of any kind.iqos plastic filter

Use pools if you have not had diarrhea in the past 24hrs with flu like symptoms.Take a cleansing shower before entering pools.Enter and exit all rides and attractions at the designated areas.Use swim diapers for toddlers and infants who are not toilet trained.e cigarette lounge richfieldKeep all food and drink away from pools and spas.vaporizer iblissUse eyeglass retainers in the water.Consume alcohol only in the designated areas.Smoke cigarettes or e-cigarettes only in the designated area.Profanity, abusive language, symbols, or gestures are prohibited.Disruptive, threatening or lewd behavior to any guest or WTWP staff member is prohibited.Taking photos of anyone other than your family members or friends is prohibited.Tailgating in Whale’s Tale parking lots is prohibited.Pets in vehicles in the Whale’s Tale parking lots are prohibited (per NH State Law) Pets, other than service animals, are prohibited in the park.

No running or skateboarding.Bartlett Exit North from the QEW (Queen Elizabeth Way) Left on Lake Street Right on Betts Ave Right on Fair Ave 2nd Cottage on your right.(BrightYellow with dark green shutter and roof) Follow the long Driveway to the back of the cottage.There you will find parking and your entrance.Can you help police?Can you help police locate these people?Check out this week's Most Wanted, provided by New Hampshire law enforcement officials.Rain ArtRain UmbrellaDrawing PeopleRain DropsThe RainInspiring ArtRainy DaysArt WorkArt IdeasForwardAnd in the raindrops sliding over my window pane, I can smell the earth savior every drop and in these beautiful moments that often break my heart, I yearn for his presence .(AP) — Two inmates accused of killing their guards on a Georgia prison bus have been brought before a judge on charges including murder, felony escape and hijacking a motor vehicle.READ: For Georgia escapees, end of road is a driveway in Tennessee Ocmulgee Judicial Circuit District Attorney Stephen Bradley said it is very clearly a death penalty case.Multiple news outlets report that Donnie Russell Rowe, 43, and Ricky Dubose, 24, appeared in court in Putnam County, southeast of Atlanta, on Wednesday.The judge declined to set bond, citing the nature of the charges.The two men are accused of disarming and killing sergeants Christopher Monica 42, and Curtis Billue, 58, while escaping from the prison transfer bus on June 13, then carjacking a motorist to get away.They were arrested two days later in Tennessee following an intense manhunt.Permalink| Comments Read All ANTRIM — The Department of Health and Human Services recently closed a child center after ordering the revocation of the director's child care program license over a year ago.READ: NH child center remains open a year after DHHS ordered revocation of director's license The revocation order issued April 15, 2016, stated that Heidi Risman-Jones used "corporal punishment and other forms of discipline that are harmful to the emotional well-being of children in your care."Melissa

Clement, chief of the Child Care Licensing Unit at DHHS, confirmed that the department uphelded the revocation of Risman-Jones' license, leading to the closure of her facility, Antrim's Blossoms Early Learning Center.A post on the early learning center's Facebook page on April 24 read that the property is up for sale., the 3 High St. home is going for $275,000. On April 6, Risman-Jones told NH1 News that she never used corporal punishment to punish a child despite claims that she force-fed, pulled and forcefully restrained children.Permalink| Comments Read All MOULTONBOROUGH — New Hampshire Fire Marshal William Degnan provided an update Wednesday on the investigation into a deadly fire at 96 Black's Landing Rd.in Moultonborough.READ: NH Fire Marshal finds person dead following house fire After an autopsy was performed by the medical examiner's office, the victim was identified as Jeffrey Barnard, 62 of Moultonborough.The cause of death was accidental inhalation of smoke.The fire's cause was stated as undetermined because damage to the structure was too severe.Permalink| Comments Read All MERRIMACK — A Massachusetts man surrendered himself after police determined he conspired to carry out thefts at the Merrimack Premium Outlets.READ: Police: 3 arrested at NH outlet mall after conspiring to steal items from store According to police, Malik A. Malcolm, 20 from Milton, Massachusetts, conspired with Frank Dempsey, 20, a Polo employee at the Merrimack Premium Outlets, to deprive the store of product and profits through selling items at an unauthorized discount or not properly scanning items at the register during transactions. After officers determined Malcolm was a part of the conspiracy, they obtained a warrant for his arrest.On June 20, Malcolm surrendered himself to Merrimack Police.

He is scheduled to appear before the Merrimack Circuit Court on July 27 to answer to receiving stolen property charges.On May 2, Dempsey was arrested and charged with theft and criminal liability for conduct of another. Dempsey also facilitated the thefts from the store by employing three others, including Malcolm, to take items from the store as he manipulated the cash register to ring up a lessor amount, thereby depriving the store of monies owed, police said.   Permalink| Comments Read All A teenager suspected of car thefts in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont is behind bars.READ: Police believe juvenile behind string of car thefts in NH Police say the 14-year-old boy from New Hampshire was arrested Tuesday in Waldo County in Maine.The youth's name was not released.Police say the boy was accused of stealing several cars — one of which he totaled — on Monday in Farmington, Maine.He was originally driving a stolen car with New Hampshire plates before stealing two more cars to get away from police.It's unclear how the suspect made it to Waldo County.

Police say the boy is believed to have stolen cars in Vermont as well. Permalink| Comments Read All PETERBOROUGH — On June 7, a Canadian man was convicted for luring and providing explicit material to a child in a Nova Scotia court. Robert Paul, 19 of Lower Sackville, Nova Scotia, Canada, will spend 90 days in jail, be on probation for two years, and will be registered as a sex offender for 10 years for posing as a 14 year old online so he could get sexually explicit photos from a teen.The teen, 15 of Peterborough, reported the exploitation in February of 2016 to the Peterborough Police department. After a lengthy seven month investigation with help from the NH-ICAC Task Force and Canadian Internet Child Exploitation Unit, a search warrant was issued for Paul's house. Paul was arrested the same day as the search, and the court case concluded June 7 with his conviction and sentencing.Permalink| Comments Read All CONCORD — A New Hampshire mother who shot up with the help of her friend during labor is sentenced to one year in jail and participation in a recovery program. READ: Mother and friend who injected her with drugs while she was in labor will not face felony charges Mother of six, Felicia Farruggia, 29, plead guilty to a misdemeanor charge of reckless conduct. Farruggia was accused of refusing to allow anyone to call 911 while she was in labor, curled up in a ball on a bathroom floor, until she received narcotics, specifically heroin, which a friend allegedly supplied and injected her with.READ: NH mother accused of being injected with heroin while in labor pleads for recovery program Farruggia told the court Wednesday that drug addiction made her lose sight of everything that was important, but she said she's committed to being a better person, according to the Concord Monitor.The case against Rhianna Frenette, the woman accused of injecting Farruggia with heroin, is still ongoing.  Permalink| Comments Read All A new poll about summer travel finds that the No.

1 thing Americans want to do on vacation is ... nothing.Almost three-fourths of Americans say resting and relaxing is very or extremely important to them when they go on vacation, according to the survey from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.Among those dreaming about kicking back is Yari Blanco of Brooklyn, New York, who recently tweeted, "Your girl needs a vacation.The kind where you lay by a crystal blue beach and nap in a hammock."Blanco, who's been busy working on a website she recently launched called TheGirlMob, hopes to squeeze in some relaxation time in July and maybe a trip later this year to Portugal.STAYCATIONS AND UNPLUGGINGInterestingly, most Americans say staying home and doing nothing isn't ideal.Instead, they want a change of scenery.Of those who plan a summer vacation, 92 percent are going away and only 8 percent are making it a staycation.More than half of those polled said relaxing at home doesn't count as a real vacation.How about unplugging?Only 22 percent "completely disconnect" while on vacation.

A third don't even try to get away from the internet and social media.Some of those surveyed — 42 percent — say they dial back their time online a little.Americans under 30 are the most plugged in.Just 13 percent say they're likely to completely disconnect on vacation.But most Americans do avoid working on vacation.Sixty percent of workers say they don't check in with work at all when they're on vacation, while 32 percent say they work or check in with work a little.Eight percent may fall into the workaholic category: They work or check in with the office "a lot."Theterm "bleisure" has been a buzzword recently in the travel industry, describing a combination of business and leisure travel.But most Americans (69 percent) don't consider extending a business trip to be a real vacation.TOP VACATION ACTIVITIESSightseeing was ranked important by 55 percent of those surveyed, followed by experiencing local culture and cuisine (51 percent), visiting family (46 percent) and spending time in nature (45 percent).But there's a gender gap.

Shopping is more popular with women than men (22 percent versus 9 percent), and women also prioritize sightseeing (60 percent versus 49 percent) and visiting family (52 percent versus 40 percent) more than men.AIRLINE REGULATIONSMany Americans support more government regulations on airlines — perhaps a logical response to recent headlines over passengers being hauled off flights in disputes with airline staff.Six in 10 respondents want the government to regulate airline policies for bumping passengers and handling overbooked flights.Nearly half would like to see more regulation regarding flight delays and cancellations.Shiva Rajagopal of Fort Lee, New Jersey, is among those supporting regulations to bar airlines from forcing people off flights."I've had a couple of bad experiences being bumped out of flights," he said.Airlines shouldn't be able to do it "no matter what the compensation is," he said, because sometimes "you have to be in a particular place at a particular time."TRAVELING

COMPANIONSThe stereotypical image of families piling into a car for a summer trip isn't too far from reality.Among married couples, 87 percent vacation with their spouses.Among parents, 87 percent vacation with their kids.Three-fourths of vacationing parents will drive rather than fly.Most vacationers, married or not, travel with others.Overall, 68 percent will travel with a spouse or significant other and 49 percent will travel with other relatives or friends.Just 14 percent of vacationers will travel solo, including about a quarter of unmarried travelers.Sixty-one percent of vacationers say they'll drive, 31 percent will fly and 4 percent will cruise.Another 1 percent will go by train, 2 percent by bus.TIME VERSUS MONEYHalf of the public expects to spend less than $1,000 for their summer holiday and half anticipate laying out more.Time is the luxury most people desire.Nearly two-thirds of Americans would prefer a less extravagant vacation over a longer one.LODGINGFor accommodations, hotels and motels are most popular, used by 45 percent of summer vacationers.

Another 22 percent will stay with friends or relatives.Rentals of homes, condos or apartments were the choice of 17 percent, while 9 percent will sleep in a tent, cabin or RV.NON-VACATIONERSThe poll also found, in results released previously, that 43 percent of Americans won't take a summer vacation, with 49 percent of non-vacationers saying they can't afford it.Another 11 percent said they can't take time off from work, while 3 percent said they don't like to be away from work.The survey also found that 41 percent of working Americans do not get paid vacation time from their employers.___The AP-NORC poll of 1,022 adults was conducted May 10-14 using a sample drawn from NORC's probability-based AmeriSpeak panel, which is designed to be representative of the U.S.The margin of sampling error for all respondents is plus or minus 4.3 percentage points.Respondents were first selected randomly using address-based sampling methods and later interviewed online or by phone.Permalink| Comments Read All UNITY — A Siberian Husky race dog has gone missing after traveling 50 miles south with her handler.Rogue, the 7-year-old, 50-pound racing dog, originally from Dorchester was visiting friends in Unity with her handler when she went missing. Outlaw Ridge, the team she runs with, posted on their Facebook that Rogue is able to run 150-250 mile races in 3-4 days, tending to stay on trails, only crossing the main roads to get to another trail.Becki Tucker, Rogue's owner, said that while Unity may be a ways away from Dorchester, as a racing dog she can run 50-70 miles a day "like it's nothing". The team cautions people that while she is friendly, Rogue is most likely scared and in survival mode.

They advise people not to shout her name or chase her, but to approach her slowly. Rogue is said to be friendly towards dogs and most likely would draw towards hikers with dogs, other than lone hikers. Tucker also said that while Rogue is a Siberian Husky, she is taller and thinner than most, making her look more like a coyote. Rogue has been missing since Sunday.Call Granite State Dog Recovery at (855) 639-5678 with any sightings.  Permalink| Comments Read All CONCORD — The 7-year-old boy told police his mother's boyfriend, who is accused of abusing the boy, made him "really scared."Policearrested Bradley Mobbs, 27, of Concord, on Tuesday on charges of second-degree assault and endangering the welfare of a child.The case was originally brought to the attention of police June 19 after the boy's mother called Sgt.Robert Buelte with Concord police about possible child abuse. READ: NH man accused of abusing girlfriend's kid to appear in court Buelte said the woman was upset because her son had significant bruising on his buttocks.

The boy told his mother the bruises were from being spanked by Mobbs, his mother's live-in boyfriend.The mother said while picking her son up at school, she had the school nurse check the bruising on the boy's buttocks.The nurse confirmed the bruising when questioned by Detective Nicole Murray with the Concord Police Department.According to the documents, Murray spoke with the boy about the incident during a recorded interview.The boy told Murray "there's bruises on my butt ... from my dad."Theboy told police that on Saturday, Mobbs was watching the boy and his siblings while their mother was at work.The boy said he was not listening to Mobbs so Mobbs proceeded to spank him. After spanking him, the boy said Mobbs forcefully turned him, causing him to hit his left ear on the bedroom wall which caused bruising and cuts.After that, Mobbs allegedly slapped the boy's face, picked him up, and slammed him onto the bed.The boy said this made him hit his head on the wood under the bed, cracking the wood. During the interview, the boy was crying, saying the incident was very painful and made him "really sad," according to the police affidavit. The boy told police that being alone with Mobbs made him "really scared" because Mobbs "fights all the time with mom ... he screams at her.""He

always hurts me almost every time he comes home," the boy said, according to the affidavit. When asked by the detective about other abusive incidents, the boy told police, "It's going to take a while if I tell you everything, though."Duringthe interview, the boy recalled "the worst time." Referringto a time when he was 6 and Mobbs told him to sit in a chair when he wasn't listening.Mobbs then tipped the chair backward causing the boy to smack his head on the floor.Mobbs picked up the chair and proceeded to force the boy's head down on the table, the affidavit states.After the interview, a detective took pictures of the boy's injuries, noting serious bruising spanning from his thighs up to his back.Documents state the bruises seemed new and old in various stages of healing.The boy also had discoloration and bruises on the front of both legs but police wrote that it's unclear how those bruises formed.Police later spoke with Mobbs.According to the documents, Mobbs admitted he "spanked (the boy) way too hard" and that the boy had tried rolling away from him after the first spank.

Mobbs proceeded to spank him a total of four times despite the boy being in pain, the affidavit states.Murray wrote that Mobbs eventually admitted to throwing the boy on the bed after being asked but also said there had been no other incidences and said the boy's mother had given him permission to spank the boy when he didn't behave. Mobbs did not appear in court during his scheduled arraignment on Wednesday but did enter a plea of not guilty. Permalink| Comments Read All SOMERSWORTH — Police have arrested a Somersworth woman accused of fatally hitting a 71-year-old woman with her car and then fleeing the scene.READ: Police looking for NH woman after seizing car involved in deadly hit-and-runOfficers arrested Lisa Devore, 31, Wednesday for felony conduct after an incident.Police believe that Devore hit Gail Burwen, leaving her for dead Saturday night.Officials had seized a white 2003 Hyundai Elantra on Tuesday, which they identified as the car that hit Burwen.Devore refused bail and has an arraignment scheduled for Thursday.The incident remains under investigation. Anyone with information about Devore's whereabouts are asked to call the Somersworth Police Department at 603-692-3131 or through the crime line at 603-692-9111.Permalink| Comments Read All HAMPTON — New England utility company Unitil is warning residents about a bait-and-switch scam being done in the name of the corporation.Since June 15, Unitil had six different non-Unitil customers ask them about letters sent to non-customers that had checks totaling $3,776.25. The letters told the recipients that Unitil was a "Secret Shopper" business and customers could enroll by sending $2,000 to an unknown account and spending the rest of the fake money to make purchases and review businesses.The letters were sent to areas where people don't know Unitil is a utility company, such as Georgia, South Carolina and Florida.Unitil reached out to law enforcement to report the scam and warned anyone who receives the letters to throw them away or notify authorities. Permalink| Comments Read All AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) — Deer hunters are headed to Maine's capital city to make the case for more hunting permits.The state Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife is planning to offer more than 65,000 permits this year.

That's an increase of more than 45 percent from last year's total.Biologists with the state say deer have had strong survival rates in recent winters.The fish and wildlife department is hosting a public hearing on the proposal at the Augusta Armory on Wednesday at 6 p.m.The state is also accepting comments from the public until July 3.The deer hunt takes place in the fall.Permalink| Comments Read All VIENNA (AP) — Austrian police have arrested a suspected thief.But first, they made sure he put on some clothes.Police say a naked man took a watch and money from a Vienna hotel guest after climbing through a window into his room, then was seen in the lobby before he clambered onto the hotel roof.Fire fighters with a rescue net and an ambulance were called to the scene.But by the time they arrived, the man had made his way into his own hotel room, where police woke him and took him into custodyA police statement Wednesday said the man was apparently drunk.Permalink| Comments Read All WACO (AP) — A Texas woman who police said packed a loaded pistol in her vagina has been sentenced to probation after she pleaded guilty to drug possession.Ashley Cecilia Castaneda has been sentenced to 10 years on deferred probation for methamphetamine possession.

The 33-year-old Waco woman also was fined $2,500.Waco police say that when Castaneda was arrested in 2015, she told officers on her way to McLennan County Jail that she was packing a loaded handgun in her birth canal.W. Patrick Swanton said a jail matron performed a cavity search and found the gun, right where Castaneda said she had hid it.Castaneda's attorney, Seth Sutton, denied the story as impossible, but Swanton said the police department stood by it.Permalink| Comments Read All PORTLAND (AP) — Maine's largest city is holding a much anticipated hearing about a proposal to restrict the use of pesticides.The Portland City Council's Sustainability and Transportation Committee is holding a public hearing on Wednesday about an ordinance drafted by a city task force.If it's enacted, Portland would join 27 other municipalities in the state that regulate pesticide use.Neighboring South Portland has an ordinance that allows organic pesticides and bans synthetic ones.The Portland Press Herald reports that some supporters of South Portland's ordinance do not feel Portland's proposal goes far enough to promote organic lawn care.Portland's proposed ordinance bans both organic and synthetic pesticides.

It would apply to lawns, athletic fields, parks, patios, driveways and walkways.It carries fines of $50 to $500 for breaking the rules.Permalink| Comments Read All Thursday will be another good looking day with plenty of sun during the morning.Nice, dry air in place will allow morning lows to dip into the 50s across the entire area.Warmth and humidity will start to return to New England and ahead of it, we'll find increasing clouds Thursday afternoon.Highs on Thursday will be in the lower half of the 80s for most.Friday will be mostly cloudy with some hazy sun at times.It will be much more humid with highs in the mid 80s.Rounds of showers and storms are possible on Friday.It won't rain the whole day, but any storms that develop may contain heavy rain and lightning. The next cold front slides through early Saturday.It may start rather gray on Saturday with clouds and a lingering shower.Drier air will move in with sunshine.Highs on Saturday will be in the lower 80s.Sunday looks decent with a mix of sun and clouds and highs near 80.

A shower or thunderstorm can't be ruled out Sunday afternoon.Next week looks unsettled with shower chances and a mix of sun and clouds.These small disturbances are difficult to time.No days look to be washouts but there will be higher chances for showers at times. Permalink| Comments Read All CONCORD (AP) — Some conservative House Republicans who helped defeat a proposed budget earlier this year have come around, yet many Democrats remain opposed the proposal heading into Thursday's vote.The House and Senate are voting on an $11.7 billion, two-year spending plan negotiated by a committee of conference earlier this month.The Senate, which had passed an $11.8 billion plan in May, is expected to approve the compromise, but its fate is less certain in the House, where conservative Republicans joined with Democrats to defeat an $11.9 billion plan in April.A majority of the Republican resisters, known as the Freedom Caucus, said they will vote for the compromise bill even though they still think it spends too much."The

committee of conference budget is moderately better than the reckless spending included in the House Finance budget, which failed spectacularly due to a lack of leadership and communication," said Rep.Lino Avellani, R-Wakefield, who praised the inclusion of business tax cuts in the proposal.Those tax cuts were the chief reason cited by the budget's Democratic opponents, however.While Republicans say the deal addresses critical problems such as mental health care and the opioid drug crisis, Democrats complain that it cuts taxes for businesses while leaving too many others in need."Thesimple fact is this: The Republican budget provides mass tax cuts to the wealthy elite at the expense of hard-working Granite Staters, at the expense of child protection, at the expense of combatting our opioid epidemic," said Sen.Dan Feltes of Concord, who was joined by three dozen other Democrats at a news conference Wednesday.House Minority Leader Steve Shurtleff, of Concord, said the tax cuts for businesses will end up being shouldered by local property taxpayers."To

me, it is the height of hypocrisy for someone to go around the state to say 'I passed a tax cut bill,' or 'I signed a pledge,' when you know that the cost of that tax cut that you got passed is going to be absorbed by people in local communities who pay their property tax bill and wonder why it goes up 3 or 4 percent each year," he said."What businesses need, with one of the lowest unemployment rates in the country, is a well-qualified workforce, to maintain our quality of life in the Granite State and a sound infrastructure.It isn't a tax cut."Republicansoutnumber Democrats 221-170 in the House, and 14-9 in the state Senate.Neal Kurk, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said he is increasingly confident that the budget will have Republican support."Moreand more Republicans who were undecided or were leaning no have changed their minds and are supporting the budget," he said.But Freedom Caucus member Jim McConnell, R-Swanzey, said he is likely to vote no again.A week ago he said he was confident the budget would be killed, but he said he's no longer certain the votes are there.

His main objection remains the overall level of spending."Tomy way of thinking, a 10 percent or thereabouts increase in general fund spending is unsustainable," he said."Frankly, when we are running the government — and when I say 'we' I mean the Republican Party — it seems to me we should be able to do better than that."RepublicanChris Sununu said the proposed budget is an improvement on what he initially submitted."We'vebeen working very hard to try and make sure that people understand all the great things that are in this budget," Sununu told reporters after an Executive Council meeting Wednesday."It's a great New Hampshire budget and I think it's been supported very strongly, but you've got to make sure that you take nothing for granted, and we're going to keep working all the way until the vote."Whenasked about any items Sununu would like to have seen in the final budget proposal that didn't make the cut, Sununu said he was overall content with the proposal.He said as the proposal made it's way through the House there were multiple changes made that benefit New Hampshire."I

proposed a budget that focused on priorities and didn't increase a single tax, and now we've taken it one step even better and we're actually eliminating a tax," Sununu said referring to the Electricity Consumption Tax.Sununu said meeting with members of the House and Senate during the budget process is key to make sure that everyone understands the budget and has their concerns addressed."Younever get anything by raising your voice and threatening and yelling," Sununu said."Open, positive listening, that's how you get things done."WhileSununu is hopeful the budget will pass, he said he takes nothing for granted and anticipates a close vote Thursday.________NH1 News Producer Jesse Reynolds contributed to this report.Permalink| Comments Read All TILTON — A Franklin paving company spent Tuesday evening paving an access area to the New Hampshire Veterans Home's newly reconstructed handicapped-accessible deck.The work done by Porter Paving near the Home's on-site pond will allow an increase in residents' access to the area for fishing, bird watching and just enjoying the outdoors."The

Veterans Home offers its most sincere thanks to Porter Paving for their generous contribution to the quality of life for the Home’s residents," the organization said.The home, founded in 1980, provides long-term care services to the Granite State's elderly and disable veterans, housing about 200 currently.Permalink| Comments Read All MANCHESTER — Police said a man intending to sell a heroin and fentanyl mix has been arrested after they responded to an nearby overdose Tuesday.Around 12:16 p.m., police and emergency services revived a 34-year-old with Narcan after the patient overdosed at 13 Orange St.After the patient was revived and taken to a local hospital, officers interviewed several witnesses about the overdose.During the interviews, officers discovered Ryan Collins, 33, of Lancaster, had an outstanding warrant by the New Hampshire State Police, so they placed him into custody. Police said a search done on Collins uncovered 7.1 grams of what police believe is a heroin and fentanyl mix.Witnesses told police they saw Collins throw a needle into a sewer drain before police arrived.