Applications

• Participant's Application and Health History form
  

• Authorization for Emergency Medical Treatment form
  

• Volunteer form

• Liability Release form

Inclement Weather:

If temperatures are below 45 degrees or above 95 degrees one hour prior to your lesson time, there will be no lessons. If it has been raining for several hours prior to your lesson, it will be canceled. If you live a distance away, and are not sure if it is raining in Hahira, please call. Your instructor may be wondering why you didn't come. If in doubt, call! 229-794-1188.

No Show Policy:

If you fail to show up for your scheduled lesson and do not call before to cancel or reschedule, you may be asked to pay for the hour anyway. Anyone who does not call or show up more than twice when they are expected will be dropped from the regular schedule and allowed back in as the schedule permits.

Clothing Policy:

While proper riding clothing and boots are appreciated, they are not required. Jeans, or pants, which cover the legs are expected. Shirts should be long enough to cover the back and stomach appropriately. Shirttails and/or jackets should not be so long as to hinder the riders ability to sit comfortably and correctly in the saddle. Hard soled shoes with a 1"- 1 1/2" heel are preferred over tennis shoes or other rubber soled shoes. This is a safety issue. Please ask, if you have doubts as to whether your shoes and clothes are appropriate. Safety helmets are provided for your use, however some people prefer to have their own. (We do apply disinfectant spray after each rider finishes with a school helmet.)

Rescheduling Lessons Policy:

Occasionally an appointment, sickness, weather, or other obstacle may prevent you or the Jacobs' Ladder staff from meeting at your scheduled time. All attempts will be made to reschedule your lesson at an agreeable time for both parties, as soon as is feasibly possible.

No Smoking Policy:

There is to be NO SMOKING on the premises or in the barn. Dropped cigarette butts are unsightly and if they get into the pastures, are not good for the horses. In the barn there is hay stored, which is highly flammable, and equipment is very expensive to replace, should a fire break out. We appreciate your cooperation on this matter.