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SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. – The first of the world grand championship nights had arrived. With it, those monumental moments that a whole year of preparation led up to had finally come. The gate opened at precisely 7PM for White Diamond Dollar and Vicki Self to come in the ring and present the colors. Austin Harden of the Wartrace Church of Christ gave the invocation, and Leah Boyd of Murfreesboro sang the national anthem. Then, Mark Farrar invited the first of 16 classes into the ring
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SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. – The last night of world championship classes had arrived. Spectators crowded into box seats near the end of the cool, sunny August day. Tonight was Pink Night, and everyone was invited to wear their favorite, brightly colored, pink attire for a chance to win a gift card to The Palomino Hat Bar. Mark Farrar called to open the gate for White Diamond Dollar and hall-of-fame trainer, Vicki Self.
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SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. – Tuesday night marked another Fan Appreciation night, where tickets and select concessions were only $1. And what a night it would be! From Owner-Amateur Four-Year-Old Mares & Geldings to Two-Year-Old Trail Pleasure, to Show Pleasure Stallions, to Owner-Amateur Stallions, the best of the best were set to enter the show ring for stiff competitions.
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Mr. Jim Singleton's celebration of life will be on Saturday September 6th from 2-4 at The Historical Society in Nolensville, TN. 7248 Nolensville, Tn 37135. Feel free to share memories and stories or photos with family and friends.
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SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. – The Monday and Tuesday night sessions of the Celebration have long been known as Dollar Nights, where tickets and select concessions are only $1. This Celebration continued the tradition. Temperatures dropped for what promised to be another cool night. Opening ceremonies commenced at exactly 7PM, when Mark Farrar announced White Diamond Dollar, bearing the flag with Vicki Self riding.
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Tony Edwards was raised in the heart of Tennessee Walking Horse country, splitting his early years between Lewisburg and Columbia. Like so many before him, the draw of the barn came early and never let go. In 1987, he took his first big step into the industry when he moved into the barn that trainer Jimmy Martin built in Cornersville, Tennessee.
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