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Jul 02 2009

Nick Lowe, Living Colour and Shemekia Copeland coming to Tupelo Music Hall

Ticket Update
AIMEE MANN - SOLD OUT
DAVE MASON - SOLD OUT
CARBON LEAF - SOLD OUT
HOTHOUSE FLOWERS - First show selling fast!

Close to Home!
Bruce Marshall Group in Salisbury
Looking for something to do this 4th of July Saturday night? The BRUCE MARSHALL GROUP is playing an outdoor concert at Salisbury beach as part of a Tupelo sponsored outdoor music series. The show is free and will, of course, be followed by fireworks. Come join us!

This Week
Thursday, July 2 OPEN MIC NIGHT
The open mic series at Tupelo Music Hall has become a vry special night for performers and audience alike. For only $5, you can come play a couple of tunes for the crowd or simply choose to stay in the crowd. Sign-ups begin at 6:00. Performances begin at 7:00. This is always a great night filled with many different musical styles and abilities. Check it out.

Friday, July 3 THE CHURCH
Steve Kilbey, Peter Koppes and Marty Willson-Piper founded the church in Sydney, Australia, in 1980. Their public life as accidental hit makers is on the record: Under the Milky Way galvanised the world 20 years ago, and again in 2001 when it opened the smash cult film, Donnie Darko. Various hits collections attest to a distant era of similarly strange and subversive pop chart victories: The Unguarded Moment, Almost With You, When You Were Mine, It’s No Reason, Reptile, Tantalised, Metropolis— all continue to appear, sporadically and often transformed, in the live shows that remain their life blood.

But the church has always been in a parallel orbit to the pop world, a self-generating and utterly engaging art-rock trip that is far easier to experience than to describe – even by their passionate legions of fans around the world.

NEW BOOKINGS
Saturday, August 15 JAMES MONTGOMERY with the UPTOWN HORNS
A night with the James Montgomery band is always memorable but this show is especially exciting. The UPTOWN HORNS, who have played with such notables as The Rolling Stones, J Geils Band, Joe Cocker, and James Brown, will be joining James for this show. Get tickets early for this one.

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Tuesday, September 8 LIVING COLOUR (Tickets on Sale 7/10/09)
When the four members of Living Colour went separate ways in 1995, drummer Will Calhoun grabbed his passport and went globetrotting. Over the course of the five years that followed, Calhoun’s journeys took him everywhere from Russia (as a member of jazz great Wayne Shorter’s touring band) to Australia (where he studied tribal music while living with an Aborigine family in the Outback) to Morocco, where he went to explore the trancelike sounds of Gnawan music. Though his destinations were diverse, the question was always the same: When is Living Colour getting back together? “It seemed like I was being asked almost everywhere I went,” says Calhoun. “It was amazing to learn that the music we created had traveled so far around the world. I had everyone from [Montreux Jazz Festival founder] Claude Nobs to Mick Jagger pull me aside and tell me we needed to regroup. It really made me think about the art and energy of Living Colour and the impact that we made. As an artist, you have to respect that.”

So they’re going on tour with their new album and you can officially see them at Tupelo Music Hall. How cool is that?

Sunday, September 27 SHEMEKIA COPELAND
At a young age, Shemekia Copeland is already a force to be reckoned with in the blues. While still in her 20s, she’s opened for the Rolling Stones, headlined at the Chicago Blues Festival and numerous festivals around the world, scored critics choice awards on both sides of the Atlantic (The New York Times and The Times of London) and shared the stage with such luminaries as Buddy Guy, B.B. King, Taj Mahal and John Mayer. Heir to the rich tradition of soul-drenched divas like Ruth Brown, Etta James and Koko Taylor, Copeland’s shot at the eventual title of Queen of the Blues is pretty clear. By some standards, she may already be there.

Copeland’s passion for singing, matched with her huge, blast-furnace voice, gives her music a timeless power and a heart-pounding urgency. Her music comes from deep within her soul and from the streets where she grew up, surrounded by the everyday sounds of the city – street performers, gospel singers, blasting radios, bands in local parks and so much more.

Friday, October 9 NICK LOWE
Somewhere in London a musician carries the keys to the musical kingdom. In his Technicolor sonic scope are all kinds of sounds, from rock to country to soul to pop. Nothing is off limits, as long as it has a groove and goodness based in reality. The musician has been performing for 40 years, but is as fresh today as the first time he stepped on stage. There are no tricks or short cuts here. Far from it. His songs are as solid as the earth, yet carry no lingering hype or heaviness. The musician is NICK LOWE, the headmaster of British rock, and his new album, At My Age, is such a cause for certain celebration that fans and neophytes alike should mark its June 26 release as a date to remember.


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Saturday, November 14 THE FOOLS
All entertainers have a gimmick, a shtick, if you will (even if you won’t). From the beginning, the object of a Fools show was to blow real life out of all proportion and morph ‘just another night out to see a band’ into the most fun anyone had ever had — anywhere! Meeting with great success, it wasn’t long before the lads were masterminding stage trickery, pratfalls, skits, themes, twisted audience participation, practical jokes, paybacks, big nights and even some colossal events. Then they discovered radio.
In 1979 “Psycho Chicken,” X-rated parody of The Talking Heads’ “Psycho Killer,” exploded over the airwaves of Boston. The boys were so excited they followed up almost at once with another whopping hit — “It’s a Night for Beautiful Girls.” And the guys weren’t the only ones to get excited. EMI Records signed the band and sent them right out to tour the U.S. with The Knack. Always a fun night out, a show with the fools will leave you wondering why these guys haven’t been locked-up.

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Jul 02 2009

Felicitations

Skip Waves

Dear Uncle Sam:

Happy birthday a little early.  Oh, I know that Saturday is more rightly the 233rd anniversary of your conception than your birth, when you think of things like the Constitution and all, but it’s still the day we celebrate, so I’m happy to be of the spirit.  Early July is a good time for a holiday, and John Adams said to do it.

So how have you been this year?  You’ve had an interesting one – a “war of choice” finally winding down, a “war of necessity” ramping up, your finances almost collapsing, and an election that finally ended on Tuesday, not to mention all the other routine day to day challenges and insults you have to face as the World’s Last Superpower.

Do you still feel the power? It may be impolite to mention this on your birthday but I’m sure you’ve heard the whispers about how you seem to be losing your strength. Whispers are never meant to stay secrets, just hard to trace back to their start.  Do they trouble you, make you feel your age, worry you for your future?

How’s your retirement plan?  If you think superpowers don’t retire, check in with Rome and Athens, Spain and Portugal, France and England. Check in with Michael Jackson. Lately your life has seemed like a global party and now that the check has been presented, the whole world is late for the door. That’s how it happens: you’re keeping it real with your posse like normal, then suddenly you discover you’re out of money and your acolytes China and India have all the juice and you’re just another dog fighting for your place in the pack. And where did Russia get all that bling?

At least that’s what the whispers are saying, but they are not new to you.  Remember 1812?  Remember Fort Sumter?  Remember Pearl Harbor, Tet, and the barracks in Beirut?  Each one threw your people into an existential funk, but they also emerged from each one with a plan.  Sometimes the plan was to fight harder. Sometimes the plan was to go home for a while, rest up, and rethink.

We’re back at the planning table right now.  Birthdays do that to us.  We look at where we’ve been, where we are, and where we’re going, and we try to quell the dissonance with where we meant to be now back when we were on our way here – all of which is a long way of saying people, and countries, don’t always grow up like we meant to.  But fortunately for people, we don’t come with a constitution.  Or rather, a Constitution.

But that’s nothing to worry you on your day, dear Uncle.  It’s time to celebrate with Adams’ bonfires and illuminations, shows, sports, games, and guns.  And burgers, buns and Buds. I used to like climbing a low-lying mountain and looking across the landscape at the Country unfolded below.  The difference between a Country and a Nation, after all, is altitude. Get high enough up and you can’t see the people, only the geography.

And maybe that’s how we got where we are. More than 20 years ago my wife and I set out to see America and drove from here to the opposite ocean.  The places we saw were amazing, but thinking about it now, they were only places.  They were part of the countryside.

The nation was there too, but we weren’t looking for it.  In a lot of ways we were trying to avoid it.  The nation was in the other cars on the highways, the other rooms in the motels, the lines in front of and behind us in the national parks and the tourist stops – although, to tell the truth, I only cared about the line ahead.  The nation was what kept cluttering up the view.

Which brings us back to you, Uncle Sam.  We all love our country, even when we’re ambivalent or worse about some of our countrymen. And oddly, it seems it’s the people most dedicated to serving the nation are the most invested in dividing it.  Perhaps it’s always been that way and we prefer to pretend otherwise – the painting of patriots signing your birth certificate are prettier if we don’t recall that once you were safely alive, Adams campaigned against Washington, Jefferson challenged Adams, and Adams’ son lost an early election and got to be President anyway.  And Burr shot Hamilton.

Yet we’re quick to unite against any outside enemy – witness 1812, 1941, and September 11 – but that’s a terrible price to pay.  So if someone made you a birthday cake, perhaps you can lend us a hand. Before you blow out your 233 candles, make a wish for us.  Wish that we’d  be able to see that the challenges we’re facing are just as threatening to your health as bombs and bullets ever were, and let us confront them united.

Love–

Your nephew,

John

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Jul 01 2009

Liquid Londonderry, cold and wet June 2009

Duck in the rain in LondonderryWith the latest weather patterns stuck over Londonderry, New Hampshire and rain even coming off the ocean rather than from the west as it normally does, you would think we were in Seattle, Washington.  If we were we would have had 6.61 inches less rain during June!

Londonderry rainfall for June came in at 6.79 inches at Manchester-Boston Regional Airport.  Seattle-Tacoma International airport only reported a sparse .18 inches for the entire month.  A normal month in Concord, New Hampshire where the state records are kept, would be about 2.3 inches.  Last June in 2008 while not as rainy as this month, the totals came in at a respectable 3.63 inches in Londonderry at the airport.

According to the weather people, the jet stream separating the colder air mass to the north and warmer air mass to the south has stayed unusually far south for this time of year, this results in more precipitation for Londonderry.  A low-pressure system that’s been stalled off the East Coast has added to the problem by helping to keep the area cloudy and often rainy, too.

Global Warming, Londonderry dreaming of beach weather in a record cold April

The “sister” to this sign is #3 on google images when searching for “global warming signs” this image taken in April of 2008.

With those clouds, we get lower temperatures averaging 3-4 degrees below normal. The hottest day in Londonderry last month was June 26th at 84, most other days have been in the 70’s and even 60’s when 90’s would be expected.  Could it be all the compact floresent bulbs we are all using now or does Andy Mack just need a new sign!

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Jul 01 2009

Liz Longley on the Londonderry Town Common

Liz Longley at Wednesday’s Concerts on the Common Tonight!

Moved to MT starts at 7pm

A personal note from Liz to Londonderry,

We dropped her an email to share the communities excitement…

“Awesome!   Looking forward to the show tomorrow night.  Just one correction, Sarah will not be with me.  I’ll be with my band from Berklee.  (Johnny Duke, guitar; Jake Cohen, drums & Derek McWilliams, bass)”

Liz

Concerts on the Common are every Wednesday evening, 7-8:30. If the weather is bad the show will move to the Matthew Thornton gym.

This Wednesday’s Concert on the Common is welcoming a new performer to the Southern New Hampshire’s Region historical summer event!

Liz Longley a recent graduate of Berklee College of Music. Here is a beautiful song she performed there, called Overdue:

The Washington Post
“This voice won’t stay small long. Straight from Berklee College of Music, singer-songwriter Liz Longley traffics in the type of sweet, heartbreak-ready tones and guitar strummed melodies that seem destined to a bigger audience.”

Locally, Liz has played at the Tupelo Music Hall, opening for Livingston Taylor. “Longley’s songs swell with honesty and genuine emotion that most of us are unable to admit to but recognize all the same.”  declared The Nashua Telegraph

Even music icon John Mayer, who surprised Liz and fellow Berklee music students when he broke into an impromptu rendition of Liz’s song ‘Queen’, has described her music as “Gorgeous…just gorgeous!”

Liz Longley, performing on Londonderry Town Common, Wednesday July 1st, 7pmThe internet has been equally effusive about Longley’s music. Liz was voted the No. 1 all-time female vocalist on Garageband.com in both acoustic & folk categories. As a songwriter, she and Handy Blues award winner Jim Tullio, teamed-up to write the internet smash, “Naked Trees”. The song became the No. 1 all-time song (amid 3,400 songs) in Garageband.com’s acoustic S/S category in ’06.

This past spring, Longley earned the Berklee College of Music Songwriting Division Achievement Award. Moreover, her song “Whatever Goes Up” was ranked the No. 2 song overall in the well-regarded competition. The song also garnered the all-time No. 1 spot on Garageband.com’s folk chart for best melody and best lyrics.

Liz is often accompanied by guitar talent Sarah Zimmermann. The two team-up for engaging vocal harmonies and a rapport with audiences that is filling coffeehouses and venues throughout the region.  Wednesday night on the common she will be joined by her band from Berklee.  Johnny Duke, guitar; Jake Cohen, drums & Derek McWilliams, bass.  Beside Tupelo, Liz has performed at the Philly Folkfest, Club Passim’s in Boston, and Philly’s World Café. She has shared the stage with Nanci Griffith, Kenny Rankin, Lucy Kaplanski, Livingston Taylor, and Jonathan Edwards.


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We encourage you to learn more about Liz at the Liz Longley Website. See you Wednesday!

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Jun 30 2009

“Buy a Bundle” Restore the Grange

Londonderry New Hampshire, Grange 44On Wednesday, June 24th members of Londonderry Grange 44 along with community volunteers held a workshop on how best to restore the Grange.  The Grange built back in the early 1900’s is in need of new cedar shingles and needs to get running water to the building.  Total cost to complete both projects would be approximately $45,000.  Hank Peterson head of the Grange stated, “That we need to get the place buttoned up for the winter,” and is trying to raise the $22,000 for the cedar siding.

The Londonderry Grange was organized on January 18, 1875 with 24 charter members.  The cost is $20.00 a year to become a member of the Grange.  The Grange 44 building is an historic structure and is on the States list of recognized historic structures.  Granges are America’s Family Fraternity, and have long been, the strongest sustained organizational force working effectively towards attaining a good and full life for all citizens of rural America.  The Grange organization was formed on December 4, 1867.  In New Hampshire, the Grange was active in lobbying for a State Police Force.  Agricultural Stations established by New Hampshire Granges evolved into what is today’s University System of New Hampshire.

Members are starting a new campaign to raise the funds to assist the Grange.  It will be called “Buy a Bundle”.  This program encourages residents to assist the Grange in their fund raising effort by donating money towards the cost of the cedar shingles.  If 250 residents give $100, or 500 residents give $50.00 the task becomes easier.  With active community involvement, the chances that the goal of restoring Grange 44 becomes much more attainable.  The hope is to raise funds through the summer so the project can begin this fall.  Donations for the project can be sent to Gladys Woodin, 580 Charles Bancroft Highway, Litchfield, NH 03052.  Gladys is currently the Treasure and Secretary of the Grange.

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Jun 30 2009

Plan Reveals Highest and Best Use for 6000 acres in North West Londonderry

Northwest Small Area Plan, Londonderry, New HampshireThe Londonderry North West Small Area Plan integrates land use, zoning, transportation, housing, economic, development, community design, and other key planning factors into a small area-wide plan for The Northwest Area of the Town of Londonderry.

The Northwest Area is bounded by I-93 to the east; Stonehenge and Litchfield Roads to the south; the City of Manchester to the north; and the towns of Bedford, Merrimack and Litchfield to the east (see location map).

The purpose of the Northwest Small Area Plan was to identify opportunities and propose strategies for guiding the future growth and development of this important part of Londonderry. The plan builds upon current and previous planning initiatives for the area and incorporates the public input received as a result of a community-wide telephone survey and three public workshops.

The plan also provides guidance for improving the Rt. 28 Corridor Performance Overlay District, particularly zoning strategies at Exit 5.  Londonderry Town staff is recommending that this plan be adopted as an element of the Town of Londonderry’s 2004 Master Plan.

The very well written Northwest Small Area Plan as a pdf file can be accessed by clicking the link.  Presently the Vacant Land available in this small part of Londonderry is nearly 2,000 acres.  Adjacent to important transportation facilities and corridors, the soon to be widened Interstate 93, Route 28, the new airport access road and the Manchester-Boston Regional Airport.

Northwest Small Area Plan, Existing Land Use, Londonderry, NH

The presentation of the plan will be at the July 1st, 2009 Planning Board Meeting at 7pm.

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Jun 30 2009

Washing Your Hands – The Saving Grace


In these days of swine flu, HINI, or whatever politically correct label you might wish to give the latest pandemic to avoid insulting pigs, I take solace more from my upbringing than from the president’s words, as to why washing my hands is a pretty cool thing.   Back in the day, whenever my grandfather came to visit, it was always the first thing we had to do when my mother called us for dinner.

“Time to wash our hands, kids,” he’d say.  And like a gaggle of baby geese, the four of us would follow him into the bathroom, line up around the sink, and smear a little soap on our hands.  Of course, as kids do, we wiped more dirt on the towel than we washed down the drain.  But the job was done and Grandpa was happy.   He was a stickler for washing your hands before eating.

Other than those visits, I don’t recall that we were ever forced to wash our hands before meals.  That’s probably because my mother pretty much had us wash our hands after everything we did.  After a quick nose pick or those frequent trips to the bathroom.  After playing outside or especially if we’d just touched money.  “Do you know how many people have touched that money?” she’d say.  We couldn’t fool Mom.  Like her father, she too was a stickler.

Now this ingrained awareness of the need for clean hands has stayed with me throughout the years.  I instinctively note those guys who sneak out of the men’s room without washing.  Generally, they glance around quickly to see if anyone’s looking, and then walk very quickly toward the exit.  Deep inside, they know that their mothers instructed them, years ago, to wash their hands after these private moments.  They know they’re breaking the rules of etiquette.  But they also know their moms won’t be coming into a men’s room to check on them.  So they test the limits.  The shame of it all.  Of course, as they sneak out of these public rest rooms, the ‘unclean’ also grab the doorknob with their soiled hands, which I’m sure has the line of guys at the sink wondering “How am I gonna get outta here ungermed?”  But realistically, I’ve not seen anyone die from that.  Not yet.

Now there are those guys who like to make sure everyone knows that they’ve washed their hands before exiting the men’s room.  They usually come out still wiping their wet hands on a paper towel, as if they’re so busy that they just couldn’t finish the job behind closed doors.  Proof positive that they are as clean as God. It’s an impressive ceremony, as they nonchalantly toss the towel in the nearest trashcan to cap this feat.

I once had a co-worker who said she would gauge the caliber of a person by the cleanliness of his or her hands.  If she saw any dirt under the fingernails of a guy she was interviewing, she wouldn’t even think about hiring him.  Now these guys would be doing manual labor, so a little dirt under the nails isn’t inconceivable.  But, nope, they wouldn’t be working for Betty!  The moral fiber of a woman who washes her nylon stocking in the bathroom sink and hangs them over the bathtub to dry.

While I have vast experience in the hand cleaning habits of the male of the species, I’m not sure about the hand cleaning habits of women.  I suspect it takes several more minutes for a woman with long nails to wash her hands and even longer if the nails are glued on.  I’m sure the devastation of an unclean nail has far-reaching consequences, but one broken while washing the hands is probably the ultimate setback.  Extreme caution is, no doubt, required.

We can learn a lot from our medical professionals about keeping the hands clean.  There’s not a surgeon or nurse around who steps into the operating room without a good scrub first.  I remember an old Three Stooges skit in which the Stooges played surgeons (you can’t get too hung up on Three Stooges plots).  Moe scrubbed his hands, held them up in front of himself, and declared “Don’t touch me, I’m sterile!”  Now the sterility comment went over my head as a kid, but my Mom would always say, “See, kids, even a dumb man like Moe washes his hands.”  And they say you can’t learn anything from television…

The ultimate in hand cleaning and its associated hygiene probably rests with the dentist.  As a child, I recall Dr. Albertelli washing his hands and then plunging them into my mouth, prying my cheeks open as wide as the skin could tolerate.  Running his fingers along every tooth.  Flipping my lips up and feeling along my gums.  It took a week for my face to return to its original shape.  But I could trust that these were clean hands invading my mouth.  Today’s dentists go even further.  They wash up and then slap on a pair of rubber gloves and a mask.  No germs trade homes from one person to another in today’s dental chair.

And the morale of this story?  Well, there isn’t one really.  If you wanna live like your ancestors, don’t wash your hand.  Heck, don’t bathe either – that was a once-a-week endeavor up until a hundred years ago anyhow.  And spend a little time researching such historic factoids as why Turks only shake hands with their left hand.  You might be inspired.  And don’t forget the pig pandemic and those recent cleanliness tips from the Leader of the Free World.  Above all, remember that it’s better to wash your hands than wring your hands.  So go lather up!

Visit Londonderry Hometown Online News every Tuesday Morning for another one of Joe’s great columns! Share with a friend’s Joe is back!


Joe’s Two Cents - It’s Great To Be Alive is Joe Paradis’ first published book and gathers 40 of his most popular stories, enhancing them with humorous photography. The book is a compilation of forty of Joe’s best short stories.

Injecting humor into topics from everyday life, Joe answers those earth-shattering questions we all have about the beach, the bathroom, the junk drawer. From guys’ tools to girl talk. High school seniors to the senior years.

This classic collection has been updated to include pictures and a short introduction for each story. Until now, only God knew what possessed Joe to write about these things. Now you can too!

Joe Paradis is one of Londonderry’s most popular columnists and authors. Visit his web site at www.joes2cents.com today and order his latest autographed book, “It’s Great to Be Alive!”

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Jun 29 2009

Polly has been Found!

Missing Beagle Polly, has a limp lost 6/27 at ~11pmLate this afternoon, a neighbor saw a picture of the missing beagle that the Morin family posted on their mailbox.  This neighbor happened to see Polly late this afternoon.

Robin Morin said, “I am so thankful she is home.  She is such a big part of our family.  She has already been to the doctor and she is tired, wet but healthy.  She is doing fine.  Everyone will sleep well tonight at our house.  Thanks so much to everyone who looked for her.  We are so happy!!!”

Polly was missing since late Saturday afternoon from the area of Raintree Drive located to the West of High Range Road and near the Musquash.  Polly has a bad limp and many in Londonderry were concerned for her safety.  Thanks to our readers that kept an eye out.  The Londonderry Police also know we are available with our breaking news service and thousands of readers.  Please feel free to contact us directly should you loose a pet in Londonderry.

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Jun 29 2009

Londonderry Flood Advisory Heavy Rain Starts at 8:45

Interior Rockingham, Coastal Rockingham (New Hampshire) Including Londonderry, New Hampshire

Flood Advisory

National Weather Service Gray ME

Flood Warning 6/29/09 8:45PM Londonderry, New Hampshire

Strafford NH-Rockingham NH- 806 PM EDT MON JUN 29 2009 The National Weather Service in Gray Maine has issued an* urban and small stream flood advisory for…southern Strafford County in central New Hampshire western Rockingham county in southern New Hampshire

  • Until 1100 pm edt

At 804 pm edt national weather service doppler radar indicated a line of thunderstorms producing very heavy rainfall over Merrimack and Hillsborough counties. These storms are moving slowly to the northeast at 10 mph. 1 to 2 inches of rain is possible as these storms move across the area over the next few hours.

Precautionary/preparedness actions…do not drive your vehicle into areas where the water covers the roadway. The water depth may be too great to allow your car to cross safely. move to higher ground.

A flood advisory means river or stream flows are elevated or ponding of water in urban or other areas is occurring or is imminent. Please report high water to the national weather service by calling toll free…1-877-633-6772…when you can do so safely.

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Jun 29 2009

Fireworks for July Fourth in Londonderry

If you are looking for fireworks, Londonderry is the place to be.  Not on the Fourth of July though, the image in this story is from the spectacular display that is put on during Old Home Day each year.  This years fireworks and “dancing in the street” will be on August 14th.  Visit the Old Home Day Website for information on this summer event that attracts 20,000 people each August.

We also have several Fireworks stores in Town if you would like to produce your own show.

If you are looking for Fireworks vendors Londonderry is the Fireworks Capital of New England!  Just minutes across the Massachusetts border you will find three stores stocked with specials, even buy one get one free this time of year.  Just 45 minutes north of Boston take 93 north to Exit 4 for Phantom and Alamo.  Exit 5 south of Manchester has Atlas Fireworks on route 28, turn right at the end of the ramp if you are coming from the south.

Londonderry Fireworks Showrooms and Storefronts

On Londonderry Road, PHANTOM FIREWORKS

Phantom Fireworks, Londonderry, New Hampshire

Just off RT28 near Derry, ATLAS FIREWORKS

Atlas Fireworks, Londonerry, New Hampshire

New this year on Londonderry Road near the intersection of Route 102, ALAMO FIREWORKS

Alamo Fireworks, Londonderry, New Hampshire

Have a safe & good time, and yes you can use fireworks in Londonderry, New Hampshire on your property.  A permit is required, you must request it 24 hours in advance.  The cost is $50.00 and can be obtained at central station.  See the dispatcher just inside the front door.

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