Vaulting
Weekends
For those that are interested in working
on their vaulting skills year around, Cedar Lodge has devised a
weekend just for you! Weekends will be divided into morning and
afternoon 2-3 hour segments. We will offer a two hour morning
segment ( 10:00-12:00 ) and a three hour afternoon segment (
2:00-5:00 ) both Saturday and Sunday. Of course, to get the most
benefit, vaulters should try to fit in as many as possible.
Morning segments will tentatively only be on the barrel, and
participants will need to be there for a morning segment to
practice on the horse in the afternoon. We have broken it down
into segments in case vaulters need to meet trains or leave early
on Sunday and cannot make the afternoon practice. For those that
are interested riding, we will offer a free ride (not
instructional, but supervised) for Saturday afternoon from
5:00-6:00, at no additional cost. Evening will be a quiet
campfire, game or movie, depending on the mood of the group.
Please keep in mind that: Cedar Lodge vaulting clinics are geared
towards the serious vaulter. Vaulting will be the primary, or
only activity that will be happening during your stay. The time
will be spent working out routines that could be used in
competition and refining compulsories. If you are not a die hard,
do or die vaulter, these weekends may not be for you!
Vaulting weekends:
Specialy vaulting week during Winter camp 2007/08!
Prices:
Meals: 5.00/each
Housing: 15.00/night
Coaching
Segments: Morning segments: 20.00, Afternoon Segments:
30.00
Vaulting
Clinic
Application

Vaulting Competitions 2008:March 15-16: Agape Barrel Fest
April 19-20: Vaulting Competition
June 21: Vaulting Competiton September 6-7: Vaulting Competition
*Vaulters interested in competing with Cedar
Lodge in competition must be approved by the vaulting staff, and
must participate in the required amount of Vaulting
weekends.
Clothing
requirements:
Please keep in mind that these clothes
requirements will hold for all fall, winter and spring clinics
and pack according to the season that you choose to participate
in.
Shoes: Tennis shoes will no longer
work well for what we will be having you do on the barrel and
moving horse. If you are not planning on ever competing, a Black
Split Sole jazz Slippers, cost around 20.00 will do. These
slippers are lace up, with a 3/8” heel, tread on sole.
Brand Name of the one that we have been buying is Capezio. If you
are thinking of maybe someday competing, you can get vaulting
competition shoes for around 5.00 more from Pegasus Vaulting
supplies. Their web site is: http://www.pvsupply.net/vaultingshoes.html.
The cost without shipping is 24.00. Please contact them if you
have question about size.
Pants: Cotton, flesh and many
materials cause unneeded friction when you are trying to move
your legs on the barrel and horse. Running tights/pants (black
only if you are now purchasing) or any type of an athletic
polyester/nylon blend, tight fitting (so they won’t bunch
or ride up) with some spandex in them should wor k b est.
Additionally, a pair of loose fitting sweat pants or snow pants
to slip on and off (without taking off your shoes) will be good
in-between your practice times to keep you warm, weather
dictated.
Shirt: A sports bra or sports top
with several close fitting layers over. Bulky sweatshirts and
sweaters will have to be removed when working on barrel and
horse, as they are clumber some and a coach cannot look at the
contours of your arms and back if they cannot seem them.
Additionally, they should not drop much below your waist and
certainly should not cover your hips. Again, warm jacket to slip
on over clothes in between work outs. 100 weight polyester, or
smart wool sport type tops are light weight and layer well under
a down or parka type jacket for warm and wind resistance.
Gloves: No mittens, gloves only. No
ski gloves. Something that you can grip handles with and has a
good amount of dexterity, if you can ride in it well, you can
vault in it. Again, when we get into very cold weather, you may
find a pair of liners with a thick pair of gloves or mittens
while waiting, a good choice.
Hair: If it is longer than you
shoulders, you need to tie it up.
Hats: Since vaulting cannot be done
with a helmet, either a close fitting winter beanie hat, or head
band would be advisable. It will do a lot to keep you warm.

Uhhhhh.....don't worry, we'll give them SOME
time to sleep!
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