Saturday, November 13, 2010
Friday, November 12, 2010
Saturday, October 2, 2010
Drill Invitation 2010 Patriotic Prancing
Horsepower Farm Presents. . . (Click on the title of this post to see some of our drill on Youtube.) 2010 Parade of Breeds and Ladies Drill Team Event: Patriotic Prancing
Saturday October 2nd, 3 PM Horses perform at 3:30
Bring a lawn chair and a dish to pass for the Barn Potluck that will follow the event.
Drillmaster: Deb Kelly Choreographer: Jo Schoenfeld
f Breeds Announcer: Ron Winstrom MC: Troy Potter
Janet Carlson on Snazzy (Quarter Horse)
Wende Corbett on Patrick (Quarter Horse)
Barb Jansz on Man (Tennessee Walker)
Barb Johnson on Chawn (Arabian)
Ellen Leake on Patriot (Tennessee Walker)
Carol Scarpelli on Mastermind (Arabian)
Jo Schoenfeld on Shaytan (Saddlebred)
Linda Weeder on Maggie (Tennessee Walker)
Jane West on Cody (Quarter Horse)
---Keeper of the Gate and Backup Rider: Mary Werner
Videographer: Former Drill Team Member Chris MacDonald
Special Guests: Courtney & Hanna with Spandangles
As always we remember our first Drillmaster and friend, Jane McGirk
Thank you Carol and Ray Scarpelli of Horsepower Farm
and Mary Werner, Manager of Horsepower Farm
Wende Corbett on Patrick (Quarter Horse)
Barb Jansz on Man (Tennessee Walker)
Barb Johnson on Chawn (Arabian)
Ellen Leake on Patriot (Tennessee Walker)
Carol Scarpelli on Mastermind (Arabian)
Jo Schoenfeld on Shaytan (Saddlebred)
Linda Weeder on Maggie (Tennessee Walker)
Jane West on Cody (Quarter Horse)
---Keeper of the Gate and Backup Rider: Mary Werner
Videographer: Former Drill Team Member Chris MacDonald
Special Guests: Courtney & Hanna with Spandangles
As always we remember our first Drillmaster and friend, Jane McGirk
Thank you Carol and Ray Scarpelli of Horsepower Farm
and Mary Werner, Manager of Horsepower Farm
Parade of Breeds Horsepower Farm
The afternoon started with the National Anthem. The flag bearer is Linda Weeder and her Tennessee Walker, Maggie. Linda began riding at age 65 and is an inspiration to us all. She is a three time cancer survivor. (The date on these photos is really 10/02/2010.)
This is Man, A Legend in Black, my wonderful Tennessee Walker.
And last but not least, our Parade of Breeds ended with our miniature horse, Spandangles, being led by Hannah.
Monday, August 30, 2010
Drill Team Invitation 2010
Horsepower Farm Presents. . .
2010 Parade of Breeds and Ladies Drill Team Event NNameame?Saturday October 2nd, 3 PM Horses perform at 3:30Bring a lawn chair and a dish to pass for the Barn Potluck that will follow the event.
Bring a lawn chair and a dish to pass for the Barn Potluck that will follow the event.
Drillmaster: Deb Kelly Choreographer: Jo SchoenfeldPareade of Breeds Announcer: Ron Winstrom MC: Troy PotterJanet Carlson on Snazzy (Quarter Horse)
Wende Corbett on Patrick (Quarter Horse)
Barb Jansz on Man (Ellen Leake's Tennessee Walker)
Barb Johnson on Chawn (Arabian)
Ellen Leake on Patriot (Tennessee Walker)
Carol Scarpelli on Mastermind (Arabian)
Jo Schoenfeld on Shaytan (Saddlebred)Linda Weeder on Maggie (Tennessee Walker)Jane West on Winston (Missouri Fox Trotter)
---Keeper of the Gate and Backup Rider: Kandee Haertel & Lady (Paso Fino)
Videographer: Former Drill Team Member Chris MacDonald
As always we remember our first Drillmaster and friend, Jane McGirk
Thank you Carol and Ray Scarpelli of Horsepower Farm
and Mary Werner, Manager of Horsepower Farm
Friday, July 9, 2010
Sunday, July 4, 2010
Here's our Barn Quilt. Thanks, Julie!

Here's our barn quilt! We hung it today on the 4th of July weekend! It is our special gift to each other for our 40th Anniversary. Please come to see it in person! We hung it 'on point,' as quilters say, which means it is on the diagonal. Doc looks especially nice looking out his Dutch door.
I'll post a photo of that soon. Spandangles, our miniature is too small to see peeking out of the 'hole in the barn door', so I'll try to get a photo of her outside the barn.Also known as the LeMoyne Star; tradition has it that this early star pattern was named after the LeMoyne brothers Pierre and Jean-Baptiste, early residents of New Orleans, and that as the design traveled north the name became corrupted into Lemon Star. With its divided points in alternating colors, it was a highly popular pattern in the 1900's. The eight-pointed star is one of the most enduring of all patchwork motifs. In its simplest form, it is made from eight diamonds in two alternating colors; it provides the basis for numerous quilts. These include the intricate and beautiful Lone Star patterns, in which concentric bands of diamonds radiate out into the final eight points. Source: "The Quilting Source Book" by Maggi McCormick Gordon
*Visit my Ebay Store!http://stores.ebay.com/Quiltwhinny-Fabric-Trails
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