Kick Out Covid 

Let's keep our club and members safe!  Please follow these guidelines every time you enter the club.

• Assess your personal health prior to coming to KMCC and do not come to the club if you have a fever, shortness of breath or other symptoms of COVID-19 or “might be coming down with something”.
• If you have a positive COVID-19 test, please contact either Bob Cuomo or Herb Rassmussen immediately.
• Do not come to the club if in the past 14 days you have tested positive for COVID-19 and you have not been found negative for a period of at least three days.
• Do not come to the club if you have been exposed (within 6 feet) of someone with a known COVID-19 diagnosis or someone exhibiting COVID-19 symptoms.
• Please use your best judgement as to whether or not you are healthy enough to be at the club.

Log into the members area for current updates,

2020 KMCC Fall Fling Women's Bonspiel Cancelled

This year's bonspiel has been cancelled.  We look forward to a great event in 2021.  Please check back for information. Questions?

USCA "Return to Curling" Updates

Here is the information from the July 23rd USCA COVID Return to Curling Updates and Resources

Curling originated in Scotland in the early 16th century.  The oldest stone on record has a date of 1511 inscribed on it.  Please take a few minutes to check out the videos below.  The first was produced in 1966 for the United States Men's Curling Association and found again just last summer.  The second is a video highlighting the best curling shots in 2019.  

1966 Curling You Tube Video

2019 Canada Curling Best Shots

Curling games begin and end with a handshake and greetings of "Good Curling" between each of the competitors.
In most sports the rules are enforced by referees or umpires, who impose penalties and legislate fair play. Breaking a rule often doesn't matter unless the officials see it, and good sportsmanship doesn't seem very important to many of the athletes.  The sport of curling is completely different. Except for certain national events, we don't have referees or umpires. The curling rules are enforced by the competitors themselves, and breaking a rule is a big deal even if no one else sees it.

Click here for an article from 2018 about Curling Sportsmanship