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Why not come along and enjoy a hit of social squash on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday Afternoon. You don't have to be a member of the club to have a social game or you might want to enquire about joining one of our A, B or C grade competitions. If you click on the Social Hit Times link above you can even put your name down online and see if someone wants to give you a hit.
Sunday, July 10, 2011
Thursday, May 19, 2011
Cooma Squash under Community Ownership
WITH the retirement of Mick and Loretta O’Connor Cooma Squash Club has taken over the running of the Cooma Squash Courts.
An active committee lead by Chairman John Kleven is responsible for day to day court management and organising ongoing competitions.
John Kleven thanked the O’Connors and encouraged new players. Local doctor Andrew Egan, a regular squash player for 36 years, said squash provided an excellent cardiovascular workout. He said an hour’s play used up to 4,000 kilojoules.
“This is significantly more than most other sports and over 70 per cent more than either general tennis or racquetball,” Dr Egan said.
“The sport also provides a good upper and lower body workout by utilising both the legs to run around the court and the arms and torso to swing the racquet,” he said.
A new 12-week competition starts next week with children’s clinics at 4.30 and adult squash at 6.45. Players can pay as they go or commit to an annual membership, which gives them free access to the courts.
The club has special rates for children under 18 and families. Ring 6452 1213 or turn up at the courts in Murray Lane, Cooma, during business hours and up until 9pm on Tuesdays.
An active committee lead by Chairman John Kleven is responsible for day to day court management and organising ongoing competitions.
John Kleven thanked the O’Connors and encouraged new players. Local doctor Andrew Egan, a regular squash player for 36 years, said squash provided an excellent cardiovascular workout. He said an hour’s play used up to 4,000 kilojoules.
“This is significantly more than most other sports and over 70 per cent more than either general tennis or racquetball,” Dr Egan said.
“The sport also provides a good upper and lower body workout by utilising both the legs to run around the court and the arms and torso to swing the racquet,” he said.
A new 12-week competition starts next week with children’s clinics at 4.30 and adult squash at 6.45. Players can pay as they go or commit to an annual membership, which gives them free access to the courts.
The club has special rates for children under 18 and families. Ring 6452 1213 or turn up at the courts in Murray Lane, Cooma, during business hours and up until 9pm on Tuesdays.
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