Facility Use Agreement

One Reason Dogs Are Not Allowed at Auburn's Recreation Areas!

Dog feces is more than just a nuisance - it can pose a serious health hazard. Here's why: A number of common parasites, including round worm, are transmitted via dog feces. When infected dog droppings are left on the ground, the eggs of the roundworms and other parasites can linger in the soil for years. As a result, anyone who comes in contact with the soil also comes in contact with the infected eggs. Children run the greatest risk of infection because they're prone to play in the dirt at the park or playground and then put their hands in their mouths or rub their eyes with their hands. But even a group of teens or adults playing Frisbee or touch football in an open area could be at risk. Parasitic infections can make humans extremely sick, and for pregnant women, can pose a serious risk to their unborn child.

For more information on health hazards related to dog feces, check out these links:

Toxocariasis
Visceral larval migrans

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Parks and Recreation Commission Members

Norm Bouley, Chairman

Margie McEvoy, Vice Chairman

David Nye, Commissioner

Alex Eisman, Commissioner

Scott Komoridis, Commissioner

Lisa Canavan, Alternate Commissioner

Patrick Kelly, Alternate Commissioner

Jim Headd, Selectmen Representative

Helen Hiltz, Secretary

Armand Miclette, Facilities Supervisor

Contact Helen Hiltz @ (603) 682-9181 or auburnnhrecdept@aol.com

Soccer Subcommittee Members

Scott Komaridis, Chairman

James Demers, Commissioner

Mike Rose, Commissioner

Chris Webster, Commissioner

John Jaworski, President / U12 Girls & U14 Boys Coach

jaworskis@comast.net

(603) 483-4480 Home

(603) 674-1478 Cell

James Demers, Director of Coaching / U10 Boys Coach

jamesgd@comcast.net

(603) 625-4518 Home

(603) 548-5093 Cell