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third course as well as the “jump-off.” They placed Second in horse management. There were a total of 13 teams and .60 riders in the Upper Level Division.
At Show Jumping Rally each competitor completes three jumping' rounds, two the first day and one on the second day.
On the first jumping round the course is set to introduce the fences in an inviting fashion with only a couple of fences set to the maximum height.
The second course the fences are set with more turns requiring more active riding and balance. On this course one-half to two-thirds of the course will be set to the maximum height.
This is also when time limits are set, and if a rider is over the time limits, time faults will be incurred.
The third and final jumping course is set with almost all fences at maximum height, with more, difficult combinations and many more turns. The time set for the course gets even tighter. There are twelve jumping efforts in each course.
If you complete the third course with no jumping faults you are then* allowed to proceed to the “jump-off’ course. By proceeding to the jumpoff you assist your team in points.
“Horse management” is the emphasis placed on safety, and care of horses and riders during all phases of the rally.
They are rated daily by a team of Horse Management Judges who are in the bams at all times.
They are also judged at “Formals”. Formal inspection is the first thing that happens at any Pony Club Rally.
The rider must come to Formal Inspection immaculately attired with his/her horse groomed to perfection. They are then inspected as rider and horse and given a score for their efforts.
Onward to Combined Training Rally June 28-30 at Frying Pan Park for Lars Lyman and Alexe Van Beuren
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