Hudson Times

Hudson Times Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Hudson Times, Newspaper, 118 Hardy Road, Londonderry, NH.

03/10/2025
03/10/2025
03/10/2025
03/10/2025
03/10/2025

Currently the engine company located at the Central Fire Station on Library Street is staffed by a crew of 2 firefighters. This level of staffing creates a very dangerous situation, as it forces our members on the scene of a fire to choose between either abandoning the pump and having no one there to troubleshoot any interruptions in the water supply to our hose lines, or alternately, to leave someone at the pump and send one person into a fire alone. Both of these choices are extremely dangerous towards our firefighters and make us much less effective when trying to effect a rescue or extinguish the fire.

If you live in the pink section of the map below, then this will be the first fire engine to arrive at your house if it catches fire. If you live anywhere else in town, this will be the second fire engine showing up to your home.

The passage of Warrant Article 7 will allow the fire department to hire 4 additional firefighters in order to have 3 firefighters staffing this engine at all times. This would let us have someone operating the pump, while also having 2 firefighters able to make entry into the fire for extinguishment or rescue.

Our other two engine companies are currently staffed with 3 firefighters, and bringing the Central Station engine to the same level will allow the fire department to standardize our fireground operations, and more importantly, increase the level of protection that we are providing to you and your family during an emergency.

We want to thank both the Board of Selectmen and the Budget Committee for their unanimous support of this article and urge all Hudson residents to vote YES on Warrant Article 7 at the polls this Tuesday.

03/10/2025

Wanted to share with you that Leah earned the top rank of “Black Belt” today for jump roping. 250 continuous jumps! Let's hear it for Leah Seamans!

Room 216

https://hudsontimes.net/school-board-candidates-make-pitch-to-voters/
03/09/2025

https://hudsontimes.net/school-board-candidates-make-pitch-to-voters/

School Board Candidates Make Pitch to VotersPaul ConyersMarch 9, 2025 Candidates for the Hudson School Board made their pitch for voter support before the March 11 election during the Hudson Women’s Club Candiadte Night recently.“We have two positions on the School Board for three years and one ...

03/08/2025

Maggie Goodlander regrets that she was forced to cancel her appearance at the Rodgers Memorial Library in Hudson on the 20th of March.
She is hoping to reschedule for some time in April. Please keep an eye out for an April announcement.

Send a message to learn more

03/07/2025

DHHS Identifies Person with Tuberculosis, Announces Testing Clinics for Individuals Potentially Exposed

Concord, NH – The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) and the Manchester Health Department (MHD) have identified a person with tuberculosis (TB) who was at the Families in Transition Adult Shelter and the 1269 Café in Manchester, NH while infectious. The DHHS Division of Public Health Services and MHD are working closely with the facilities and community partners to identify and notify staff, volunteers, participants, and visitors who may have been exposed and connect them to testing and evaluation for TB infection. There is currently low risk to the broader Manchester community.

Anyone who visited these facilities from October 1, 2024 through January 31, 2025 could have been in contact with the individual and testing is available to find out if they were exposed to the bacteria that causes TB. DHHS and MHD are inviting people who visited one of the facilities during the specified time frame to one of the following TB testing clinics at 1269 Café (456 Union Street in Manchester):

Tuesday, March 11 from 10am-2pm
Wednesday, March 12 from 10am-2pm

“While not everyone who comes in contact with a person who has TB gets sick, we are recommending that people who were at one of the two facilities between October and January get tested to see if they were infected,” said Deputy State Epidemiologist Dr. Elizabeth Talbot. “Getting tested can provide peace of mind and help prevent sickness and the spread of TB.”
There is no cost to get tested at these clinics. Testing will involve drawing a blood sample, which will be sent to the DHHS Public Health Laboratories to determine if the individual has TB bacteria in their body. People who believe they may have been exposed can also contact their primary care provider to request TB testing. Anyone without a primary care provider can call 211 to establish care.

On average, there are 12 people diagnosed with TB in New Hampshire each year, and DHHS initiates a disease investigation for each one. Over the course of these investigations, DHHS works to identify people who may have been exposed, notify them, and connect them with appropriate testing and treatment.

TB is a disease caused by a bacteria called Mycobacterium tuberculosis, which typically infects the lungs. When a person with infectious TB coughs or sneezes, tiny droplets are released into the air. The bacteria spreads when someone breathes in these droplets.

Most people who are exposed to TB will not develop symptoms right away. However, the bacteria can be inactive in a person’s lungs and start multiplying later in life, causing symptoms and illness. At this point, the person can spread the bacteria to other people.

Testing is the only way for people to know if they have been exposed and have the TB bacteria in their bodies. There is treatment available to prevent TB infection from turning into active TB disease. Symptoms of active TB disease include unexplained weight loss, night sweats, fever, and a persistent cough that can last for weeks or longer. Anyone who might have been exposed to TB and develops these symptoms should contact DHHS at 603-271-4496 as soon as possible.

For more information about TB, please call DHHS at 603-271-4496 or visit the DHHS TB webpage.

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03/07/2025

HOS students in Mrs. Dane's class were dressed in their dream job clothes today as the Alvirne High School students read them a book.

03/07/2025

We apologize for the typo. These things happen. The correct date has been in the paper dozens of times throughout the past several weeks.
Again, sorry for any confusion this may have caused.

**Prepare to Vote!**

Election Day is March 11. In the days leading up to the election, we hope you will take the time to listen to candidates, read their statements, and ask them questions about the issues that matter to you.

The March election does not include State or National candidates, which traditionally leads to lower voter turnout. However, it is important to remember that your vote has a much greater impact on local government races than it does at the State or federal level.

Equally important are the warrant articles on both the town and school ballots. These may include the school budget, requests for funding, citizen petitions, and other community needs. When evaluating town and school requests, consider your own finances; can you afford it? Is it a necessity or a luxury? Is it something you can postpone, or would that lead to greater costs in the future?

If you don’t understand what you’re being asked to approve, seek out the information. The right to vote is crucial, but it carries the responsibility to understand the issues at hand. Your vote should not be swayed solely by the opinions of the budget committee or your neighbors. Remember to differentiate between needs and wants on the ballot. Choose wisely.

Candidates have been asked why they are seeking office, and warrant articles have been reviewed and discussed in this paper for several weeks. Please take the time to read and understand the full impact of each article, even if it may not affect you this year. Consider the implications for future years, and do not overlook how officials vote on each item.

Have you read the union contracts? If a contract covers just one year, its costs may be clear. However, most contracts are for three to five years. To ensure you understand the costs associated with each additional year;. However, you won’t get another chance to vote on it in the future, the expenses will be included in the overall budget and reflected in your tax bill. There may be additional costs in the contract beyond raises and salary adjustments.
Do your own homework, et the full picture.

The choice is yours, and each article presents both pros and cons. It’s beneficial to listen to both sides and read the documents instead of relying solely on someone else’s interpretation.

Many people take pride in their patriotism. One of the best ways to express this patriotism is by heading to the polls and making informed choices.

For your benefit and the good of the community, be informed, and please vote on March 11.

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03/06/2025

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118 Hardy Road
Londonderry, NH
03053

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+16035372760

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Final seconds of the Frist Round DI Playoffs
Final seconds of the Frist Round DI Playoffs

Disappointing 66-65 loss in the final seconds of the game against Memorial in the DI First Round Playoff game tonight. Listen to the buzzer. Did they get it or not.

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