September 17 & 18, 2005
Living
History Farms
Urbandale (Des Moines),
Iowa
PRIZE LIST
An ADS
Approved Competition
Organized
by the Iowa Morgan Horse Association
A
Member of the Iowa Horse Council
Harvest Moon Carriage Classic
Iowa’s Only Carriage Driving Pleasure Show
It
is the end of summer, the
time of bounty. A big harvest moon is
shining down on the beautiful grounds of Living History Farms, bathing 300
years of history in its soft, rich light.
Here in the Hawkeye State, harvest is a time to gather with friends and
celebrate accomplishments, while swapping stories and planning for another
year.
We
invite you to Iowa and to the Harvest Moon to participate in, and perpetuate
the traditions of carriage driving. To
begin or renew friendships with people and ponies, horses and dogs, to wind
down a busy season of competition or to dream of hitching up next year. Won’t you join us in celebration under the
Harvest Moon?
The
Harvest Moon Carriage Classic is held at Living History Farms, a living, working
agricultural museum, as a part of their annual Horse and Buggy Days
weekend. A heartfelt thanks to Living
History Farms for hosting the Harvest Moon on the Farms’ historic and award
winning grounds, to Prairie Meadows Racetrack and Casino for their corporate
sponsorship toward Horse and Buggy Days, and to Trudie Wood, Living History
Farms’ Event Organizer, for working with us to bring it all together.
Our
sincere gratitude to those who imagined this show, then made it real.
Harvest
Moon Show Committee
Linda Brittain · Harold Ault · Amy Dvorak
Steve & Glenda Farrier · Jane Hommel
Joan Hopper · Deb Knoll · Kathy Kuehl
Robert McElhinney · Earl Morris & Mary Winter
Bill & Kay Shiverick · Linda Spain
2005
Show Officials
Judges:
James O’Rourke, Unionville,
PA
Mickie Bowen, Unionville,
PA
Technical Delegate:
Audrey Bostwick, Perkasie,
PA
Show Organizer: Linda Brittain,
Winterset
Show Secretary: Kathy Kuehl, Ames
Course Designer: Robert McElhinney, Morning Sun
Announcer: Harold Ault, Ames
Assistant: Linda Spain, St. Mary’s
Ring Person: Kay Shiverick, St.
Charles
Paddock & Stabling
Marshalls:
To be determined
Logo Design: Kay Shiverick, St.
Charles
Awards: Glenda Farrier,
Atlantic
Fundraising Committee:
Mary Winter, Ames
Earl Morris, Ames
Amy Dvorak, Minburn
Volunteer Coordinators:
Joan Hopper, Ames
Amy Dvorak, Minburn
Jane Hommel, Eldora
Grounds Coordinator: Joan Hopper, Ames
Security: Steve Farrier,
Atlantic
Veterinarian: Kim Houlding DVM, Madrid Veterinary Clinic
515-795-2261
Farrier: Denny Eaton, (home) 515-676-2662, (cell)
515-250-0160.
For More Information………
SHOW ORGANIZER:
Linda Brittain
2220 Rustic Avenue
WINTERSET, IA 50273
H (515) 462-2289 e-mail: hmcc@netins.net
www.iowamorgan.org
SHOW SECRETARY:
Kathy Kuehl
55787 – 175th
Street
AMES, IA 50010
515-232-4604 or e-mail: kkuehl@iastate.edu
About our Officials. . . . .
Our Judges…
Mickie
Bowen began
her love of horses as a child…trying everything with a pony, including
foxhunting. She has experience breeding
Welsh ponies and has driven a single, pair, tandem and four-in-hand of Welsh
ponies. She was a founding member of
the American Driving Society and served on its board of directors for its first
twenty years. Mickie is an “R” judge
for all driving disciplines for the ADS in both pleasure shows and combined
driving, and the only international “R” judge of driving for the disabled in the
USA. She is a board member of the four-in-hand
club and was executive director and chef d’equip of driving for the disabled
for 20 years. Besides judging and
competing at national competitions, Mickie has judged in Europe, and served on
the ground jury of the 1st and 2nd World Disabled Championships,
and in Canada at the Canadian Classic and Royal Winter Fair. For pleasure, Mickie drives a four-in-hand
of Welsh/Haflinger cross ponies.
James
O’Rourke
of Unionville, PA is one of our Judges for this year’s event. He is licensed with the ADS for Pleasure
Driving, Dressage and Combined Driving.
Recent shows he has judged include My Lady’s Manor Pleasure Driving Show
in PA, Member of the Jury at both the Garden State CAI-B in NJ and Black Prong
Equestrian Center in FL. Jamie is
Organizer and Course Designer at The Laurels at Landhope in PA, is the Course
Designer at the Colorado Horse Park in CO, and the Iron Horse CDE in IL. The Laurels has been the site of 5 USEF
National Combined Driving Championships. In 2004, it hosted the USEF Pair
Championship and in 2005 will be the site of the USEF Pony Championship. Jamie
has competed with singles, pairs, tandems, unicorns and fours of horses and
ponies in pleasure and combined driving in the United States, Canada and
Europe. He was a member of the first
team to represent the US in international combined driving competition at the
World Four-in-Hand Championships Windsor England 1980.
.
Our
Technical Delegate…
Audrey Bostwick is a founding member of
the American Driving Society. She is a
former Vice President of the organization and currently serves as a member of
the ADS Licensed Officials Committee and the Hoopes-Addis Education Trust. She is a former member of the USEF Driving
Committee. Audrey has held her Pleasure
Driving Judge and Technical Delegate licenses since 1974 and is also licensed
by USEF. She also has been a licensed
side-saddle judge and instructor for 20 years.
In the competitive aspect of driving, Audrey has successfully shown at
Devon, The Royal Winter Fair, Walnut Hill and The Canadian Classic. At present, she is competing her new pair of
Welsh ponies. Previously, she and Rebecca Merritt were successful at Spring
Gladstone CDE, The Devon Horse Show, the Walnut Hill Pleasure Driving Show, and
the Canadian Classic. In 1998 her pony
pair was North American Reserve Champion and in 2000 they were the North
American Champion. As a clinician,
Audrey has instructed for more than 15 years throughout the United States. She also instructs a special topics course
which gives students individual instruction in side-saddle
General Rules and Information
1.
The
Harvest Moon Carriage Classic is approved by the American Driving Society (ADS)
and all classes, except the non-Divisional classes and the Picnic Class offered
herein are covered by the current rules and specifications of ADS and will be
conducted and judged in accordance therewith.
2.
The
Show Committee reserves the right to decline any entry and/or return any entry
fee before or during the competition without being liable for any compensation. If horses/ponies are entered but not
exhibited, entry fees will be forfeited, unless a veterinarian certifies in
writing to the inability of the animal to perform due to injury, illness, or
death. If a competitor is unable to
compete because of injury or illness, a medical doctor must certify this in
writing as well. In either situation,
the medical statement must be received by 9:00 a.m. on the first day of the
show. (Keep in mind, show officials
will be away from their homes/work sites by the day before the show.) Faxes may be sent to Living History Farms -
515-278-9808.
3.
Stall
fees are refundable until September 1; after that, they are non-refundable.
4.
Living
History Farms will allow competitors to work out of their trailers at no
charge.
5.
The
Show Committee reserves the right to combine or divide classes, or divisions,
if the number of entries should warrant.
6.
All
classes of the show will begin promptly at 9:00 a.m. both days.
7.
FEES:
§
Entries
are $10 per class. No entry fee for
Picnic Class or Concours d’Elegance.
Post entries are $15 per class and will be accepted until the
secretary’s offices closes the day
before the show. Post entries will
not be accepted the day of the show.
§
Stalls
are $75 with first bedding included.
You are asked, on the honor system, to clean your stall upon
departure.
8.
Entries
open when the Prize List is available, approximately mid-June, and close August
20th. Post entries are accepted after
this date, but stabling is closed September 1st.
9.
Ribbons
will be awarded to six competitors in each class. There are no cash prizes.
There are five divisions:
1. Open
Pony
2.
Open
Horse
3.
Open
Multiples
4.
Novice
Whip
5. Novice
Horse or Pony
Each
division will have the following classes:
1)
Working Pleasure 4) Numbered Cones
2)
Designer Reinsmanship 5) Pick
Your Route
3)
Turnout 6)
Cross Country
There
will be a Championship and Reserve Award in each division. Points toward
Championships are determined as:
§
6
points to 1st place
§
5
points to 2nd place
§
4
points to 3rd place
§
3
points to 4th place
§
2
points to 5th place
§
1
point to 6th place
Additional classes not included in the Divisional
Championships are:
§
Picnic
Class—Prizes by Living History Farms
A Picnic Class will be
held both days on the lawn of the Flynn Mansion following the parade. Period dress is expected. You may enter one or both days.
§
Carriage-less
Horse Test—Trophy and 1-6 place ribbons
§
Carriage
Horse In Hand—Trophy and 1-6 place ribbons
§
Carriage
Dog Class—Trophy and 1-6 place ribbons
§
Reverse
Psychology—Trophy and 1-6 place ribbons
§
Town
and Country—Trophy and 1-6 place ribbons
§
Ladies
to Drive—Trophy and 1-6 place ribbons
§
Gentlemen
to Drive—Trophy and 1-6 place ribbons
§
Concours
d’Elegance—Trophy and participatory ribbons
Ring classes will be
pinned at the conclusion of the class.
All others, as well as Divisional Championships, will be awarded at the
Awards Ceremony.
SPECIAL CLASS
DESCRIPTIONS
Parade through Walnut Hill
As a part of Horse and
Buggy Days, Living History Farms invites all turnouts to participate in the
horse drawn parade each day through the 1875 town of Walnut Hill (located in
the same area as the show grounds). We
shut down the show during this time to allow competitors the opportunity to
participate. This is a low key parade
for participants and is very much appreciated by visitors to the Farms. Spectators line up on both sides of the
street; participants go up the street one turnout at a time as they are
introduced and something is said about their entry. (Participants supply this
information.) A prize is given each day for the “People’s Choice” as determined
by a vote of the spectators and will be awarded by Living History Farms at the
Awards Ceremony. Don’t miss this
enjoyable opportunity. Indicate your
desire to participate on your entry form and a participation sheet will be
placed in your competitor’s packet when you arrive at the show.
Picnic Class (Immediately
following the Parade)
Entries will be judged on the overall impression
of their turnout, including horse(s), carriage, harness, driver, passengers,
and historical representation, as well as their picnic “spread”. Horses must be removed from the carriage and
are expected to stand quietly during the picnic. Living History Farms’ dignitaries will judge this class and
awards by the Farm will be presented at the Awards Ceremony. Indicate your desire to participate on your
entry form and a participation sheet will be placed in your competitor’s packet
when you arrive at the show.
Carriage-less Horse Test
The driver will ground drive his/her horse(s)
around a designated course, using either harness reins or long lines. The horse(s) will be in full harness (open
bridle is acceptable; collar, breast strap and traces are optional). Driver must be in show attire, no apron, and
must carry a whip. There will be 10 tasks
to complete which may include, but is not limited to, walking, backing,
trotting a circle, and halting. Entries
will be judged on their skill, use of aids, and quality of transitions while
maneuvering through obstacles.
Carriage Horse In Hand
This class is open to any equine,
irregardless of age, who is, or will become, a carriage horse (pony, donkey,
hinny, mule, etc.). The class will be
judged “form to function”, that is, based on conformation and movement
appropriate to driving horses. Entries
will show in hand, at the walk and trot.
Carriage
Dog Class
Entries will be “subjectively” judged by show
officials and turnouts will be asked to perform both ways of the ring at a walk
and trot and line up. Grooming and good
behavior are important, as well as overall impression and appropriateness of
dog to carriage and overall turnout.
The dog may run behind, beside or at the axle of the carriage, but the
dog must be under control at all times.
The dog may not be restrained by being tied to the carriage or
driver. The driver may not hold the
dog, and the dog may not interfere with the driver in any way. Competitors are asked to assure that their
carriage dogs will ride in their carriage safely and politely and that their
horses are tolerant of these proceedings.
Reverse Psychology
This will be driven over a numbered cones
obstacle course. After passing through
the designated finish line, the course will be driven in reverse order. The course will be numbered for both
directions. Course faults are scored as
penalty seconds (or elimination) and are added to the driver’s elapsed
time. Placings are determined on a low
total time basis.
Town and Country
This is a timed obstacles course. Obstacles are set at 79 ½ inches for all
competitors. The course will contain
obstacles that would be encountered while out driving through town or country,
using items similar to those we use in our cross country course. Course faults are scored as penalty seconds
(or elimination) and are added to the driver’s elapsed time. Placings are determined on a low total time
basis.
Ladies to Drive
Female competitors from any division may
show in this class for the ladies. It
is judged as a working pleasure class.
See ADS rules for details.
Gentlemen to Drive
Male competitors from any division may
show in this class for the gentlemen.
It is judged as a working pleasure class. See ADS rules for details.
Designer
Reinsmanship
This class allows each competitor to
design his or her own test which will be driven individually. Each entry is given up to 3 minutes to
perform their test. At 3 minutes, a
signal will sound and the contestant must leave the ring immediately. Only points for completed movements will
count toward the final score. When the first entry for your class enters the
ring, the remaining entries are to enter the ring immediately as their number
is called. Time starts when the horse’s
nose passes through the set of start markers and ends at the conclusion of each
test, or at the signal, whichever comes first.
Other than the salute at the end, it does not matter in what order the
elements are performed or what direction the turnout travels. Optional:
you may provide your own music (CD or cassette tape), with
stipulations: it must be at the announcer’s
wagon BEFORE the first entry is in the ring for your class; driver’s name and
number on it, tape must be queued properly, proper side indicated, or which
song number on the CD. We will do our
best to provide your music, but you should be prepared to compete without
it. Entries will be judged on their
skill, use of aids, quality of transitions and overall performance in executing
the following required elements:
·
Walk
·
Slow
Trot
·
Working
Trot
·
Strong
Trot
·
Halt
·
Stand
Quietly
·
Reinback
·
A
figure of 8 at the working trot (one handed for open drivers, two handed for
novice whip or novice horse/pony)
·
Salute
judge at conclusion of test
·
Overall
impression
Each element is given a 10 point value for a
total perfect score of 100. Degree of
difficulty will decide ties.
Concours d’Elegance
Throughout the show, one turnout in each
division will be selected by show officials as the most elegant, and of these,
a final selection representing each division will be invited by the Show
Organizer to participate in the Concours d’Elegance, the final ring class on
Sunday.
10. Ring classes and
obstacle classes will run simultaneously.
Ring classes will have precedence.
Competitors should report to their obstacle classes early in the time
block to assure they get them driven.
Once the closing time arrives for an obstacle class, no one else will be
allowed to drive it, so plan accordingly.
There should be ample time to get all your courses driven, but if you
are pressed for time, let an obstacle official know this so they can work you
in.
11. The Cross Country
course will be approximately 1 mile in length.
12. Tentative course
maps will be available Friday by 4 p.m. but will not become official until
final inspection by show officials.
There will be a Question & Answer session Friday evening at 6:00
p.m. There will be no official course
walk but courses will be open to walk in accordance with the times outlined on
the tentative show schedule. No horses
will be allowed on the courses at any time other than during competition.
13. No unauthorized
motorized vehicles will be allowed on the courses. (Those with physical disabilities, contact Show Organizer in
advance.)
14. All pertinent
information will be reviewed, and if necessary, distributed, at the Question
& Answer session Friday at 6:00 p.m.
Any last minute revisions will be announced at this time as well. It is your responsibility to attend this
session as the information will only be presented once.
15. Competitors are encouraged
to participate in the Horse and Buggy Days Parade on Main Street each day
starting at 1:00 p.m.
16. Picnic Class
participants will drive to the Flynn Mansion immediately following the parade
to begin their class.
17. Living History
Farms will allow carriages to travel on the roadways throughout the Farms’ 600
acres. (The Farms are located on both
sides of the Interstate. Travel to the
other side is accessed by passing through a dark tunnel under the Interstate
with traffic noise overhead. The horses
are generally accepting of this but drivers should be skilled before
attempting.) Living History Farms
requests that the following observances be adhered to while traveling
throughout the Farms:
§
Walk your horses/ponies
ONLY while on Main Street
(in the 1875 town of Walnut Hill)
§
Yield to pedestrians. Living History
Farms is open to the public throughout the weekend and many people will be
coming to see the horses and carriages.
However, most visitors to the Farms DO NOT UNDERSTAND horse behavior,
so drivers are to use EXTREME caution while traveling in areas where
there are visitors.
Many visitors will ask questions of drivers about their horses, carriages, and
the show, so this will be a great opportunity to promote carriage driving to
the general public and give them a glimpse of another time. Although Living History Farms does not
discourage Horse and Buggy participants from giving rides to Farm visitors, competitors in the Harvest Moon Carriage
Classic are NOT allowed to give rides to the general public. If anyone rides in your carriage, including
anyone in your entourage, you must have on file with the Harvest Moon
Show Secretary a written release, signed by each person riding, prior to the
ride.
§
Entering
interpretive farm sites is not allowed—this would include the Ioway Indian
Village, the 1850 Pioneer Farm and the 1900 Farm, all on the west side of the
Interstate. You may drive on the road that goes near the sites.
§
Any
roads or paths that are blocked off with traffic cones are not to be entered by
horses.
§
Tractors
towing transport trailers (that carry visitors) have the right of way—horses
should be seasoned to such equipment.
18. Novice drivers
may be subject to a safety check by show officials prior to their first entry
into the ring or on course, if there is any question of safety of the turnout.
19. Animals must be
sound and in good health. ALL horses
must present a health certificate (within 30 days of the show) and
additionally, out of state horses must present a negative Coggins (within
12 months of the show). A copy of the
Coggins is to be sent with the show entry.
Health certificate and original Coggins are to be presented upon
arrival.
20. Dogs will be
welcomed at this show if they are “good citizens”. Others may be asked to leave.
Please clean up after your dogs; if complaints indicate
otherwise, dogs may not be allowed in the future. Dogs, when not in carriages, are to be on a leash at all
times. Dogs in carriages are not to be
secured to the vehicle in any way. Competing
dogs must have a health certificate within 30 days and show a current rabies
certificate.
NOTE: Failure to
provide required health papers for competing horses and dogs may result in
losing the privilege to show and all paid fees will be forfeited.
Remember! The behavior of your animals and the
consequences
of their actions are your responsibility.
21. Bridles
should be adjusted to fit snugly to prevent catching on a vehicle or other
pieces of harness. A bridle with reins
attached and passed through the saddle terrets must be in place whenever a
horse is put to a vehicle. Failure to
comply will result in elimination for the remainder of the show.
22. Horses/ponies are not to
be tied up or left unattended in any way while they are put to vehicles. Failure to comply will incur elimination.
Competitors and horses/ponies may enter more than one division, if scheduling allows, but timed classes may be driven only once by horse and/or driver. See ADS rules.
24. All drivers shall be
members of the American Driving Society or pay a $15 non-member fee (which DOES
NOT PROVIDE INSURANCE COVERAGE). Only
ADS members are covered by ADS insurance, so membership is strongly encouraged.
25. Remember—Safety is
everyone’s concern at ALL times.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION
Directions: From I-80/35 (on west side of Des Moines)
take Exit 125 (Hickman Road/Highway 6). Go east to 2nd stoplight (1st
set is at the ramp on east side of Interstate), turn north (NW 111th Street)
into road to Living History Farms and follow signs to stabling.
Parking: There will be areas indicated for trailer
parking.
Stabling: 10’ x 10’ portable stalls under a big
tent. First bedding included. Tying to trailers is acceptable or portable
pens are allowed—no charge. Check with
officials prior to setting up pens.
Stabling is limited. Horses will
be accepted for stabling after noon on Friday.
Horses may remain through Monday noon.
Vehicle Storage: Competitors who paid
for a stall(s) may store their vehicle(s) in front of the stall(s), which will
still be under the tent.
Camping: Primitive camping is available at no charge.
Veterinarian: Dr. Kim Houlding,
Madrid Veterinary Clinic of Madrid, Iowa will be on call throughout the show. 515-795-2261
Farrier: Denny Eaton
(home) 515-676-2662, (cell) 515-250-0160
Vendors: We do not offer tents for vendors, however,
there may be a large tent generally used for spectators which would accommodate
some vendors, first come, first served.
Vendors may set up in the stabling area with prior approval, but Living
History Farms does not allow “modern” vendor displays at the show site
(trailers/trucks, etc.) Call Show
Organizer with questions.
Secretary’s Office: The office will be open
4:00- 6:00 p.m. on Friday and at 8:00 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday, closing at
the end of the last class each day. The
office is located in the Farms’ Visitor Center.
The Barn: Located between the
stabling area and the show ring is a big barn, which will house the Question
& Answer Session on Friday, and the Awards Ceremony on Sunday.
Question & Answer
Session:
6:00 p.m. Friday evening in The Barn.
Competitors’ Reception: Friday evening, 7:00 until 9:00 p.m. There will be an hors d’oeuvres/desserts
reception in the Victorian Scandinavian Tangen home by lamplight, for
competitors, their attendants, show officials, dignitaries, volunteers and
patrons. Cost is $10 per person. Tickets will be placed in your competitor
packet. You must present a ticket for admission.
Saturday Night Dinner: Horse and Buggy Days’
corporate sponsor, Prairie Meadows Racetrack and Casino, is hosting a
complementary (free!) dinner for Harvest Moon contestants, their grooms and
assistants as well as Horse and Buggy Days participants. This will be held Saturday evening at
Prairie Meadows Racetrack and Casino.
We hope that each of you will plan to attend this dinner to show your
appreciation for their sponsorship of the Harvest Moon Carriage Classic. Transportation will be provided. Please indicate on your entry form the
number of guests your party will have.
Prairie Meadows is located on the east side of Des Moines, at Altoona,
approximately 15 minutes from the Farms, should you wish to drive yourself.
Awards Ceremony: At The Barn, approximately
one half hour after the end of the last class on Sunday.
Lodging: We have reserved a
block of rooms at the Sleep Inn 877-233-0333.
Mention the Harvest Moon Carriage Classic for a special rate for reservations.
(These rooms book up fast). The Sleep Inn is within walking distance and is
located right in front of Living History Farms, facing Hickman Road. They do allow dogs for an additional charge.
Meals: There are many fine restaurants in the
immediate area of Living History Farms, including the award winning Machine Shed. There is also a café on the grounds of the
Farm where meals will be available during the show.
Admission
Fees:
Living History Farms does charge a daily admission fee for Farm visitors, but
you may purchase (in advance on your show entry or from the Show Secretary)
discount passes for your guests at $8 for one day and $12 for the weekend. Competitors and up to two grooms will
receive free passes to the Farm and the show. Passes will be placed in your
competitor’s packet.
Donors,
Sponsors, and Volunteers: The Harvest Moon relies heavily on the generosity of our
kind donors, sponsors and volunteers.
Putting on a show is very costly and time consuming. Please take a moment to thank those people
and businesses who have given their time and resources so that we may have the
venue to exhibit our turnouts.
Show Phone
Number
During the show, messages may be left with Living History
Farms at: 515-278-5286
Emergency calls only please, to the Show Office (cell
phone): 515-290-9271
Obstacle Course
Walks:
·
Cross
Country—Friday
late afternoon until Saturday 9 a.m.
·
Carriage-less
Horse Test—Friday
late afternoon until Saturday approximately 11 a.m.
·
Numbered
Cones—Friday
late afternoon until Saturday 2:00 p.m.
·
Town
& Country—approximately
noon Saturday until Sunday 9 a.m.
·
Pick
Your Route—Saturday
after noon. until Sunday 1:30 p.m.
·
Reverse
Psychology—Saturday
after ring classes until Sunday 9 a.m.
Tentative Class Schedule
Saturday, September 17, 2005
Pleasure Ring
9:00 am Turnout—Open Pony
Turnout—Open Horse
Turnout— Novice Horse or
Pony
Turnout—Novice Whip
Turnout— Open Multiples
Working Pleasure—Open Pony
Carriage-less Horse Test
(Located on Course A)
12:00 pm Lunch
1:00 Horse and Buggy Day Parade
1:30 Picnic Class at Flynn Mansion
2:30 Working Pleasure—Open Multiples
Designer
Reinsmanship—Novice Horse or Pony
Working
Pleasure—Open Horse
Designer
Reinsmanship—Novice Whip
Ladies
to Drive
Obstacle Courses
Cross Country (Located
on Course C)
Open to drive Saturday 9 a.m. until noon
All Divisions
Numbered Cones
(Located on Course B)
Open to drive 2:30 – 4:30 p.m.
All Divisions
The above is the tentative order of the classes. Specific class times will be established
after all entries are received. A class
schedule will be in your packet.
Tentative Class Schedule
Sunday, September 18,
2005
Pleasure Ring
9:00 am Reverse
Psychology
Designer
Reinsmanship—Open Horse
Working Pleasure—Novice Whip
Designer Reinsmanship—Open Pony
Carriage Horse in Hand
12:00 pm Lunch
1:00 Horse and Buggy Day Parade
1:30 Picnic Class at Flynn Mansion
2:30 Carriage
Dog
Working
Pleasure—Novice Horse or Pony
Designer
Reinsmanship—Open Multiples
Gentlemen to Drive
Concours d’Elegance
Awards in The
Barn shortly after Concours d’Elegance ends
Obstacle Courses
Town and
Country (Located on Course C)
Open to drive Sunday 9 a.m. until noon
All Divisions
Pick Your Route (Located on Course A)
Open to drive
Sunday 1:30 until 3:30 p.m.
All Divisions
The above is the tentative order of the classes. Specific class times will be established
after all entries are received. A class
schedule will be in your packet.