Equine Obituary - Time For Cash
Friday, May 4, 2018
Multi-titled Time For Cash, was humanely laid to rest due to complications of colic on Thursday, May 3, 2018, in Danville, Kentucky, in the arms of his owner, Trista Brown of Hustonville, Kentucky. Time For Cash was born on April 11, 2001.
Sired by Cash In My Stock and out of Priceless Gen, Time For Cash was foaled by Charles Gleghorn of Fayetteville, Tennessee. He began his long-lived park performance career in 2008, debuting with a win in Cullman, Alabama, under the ownership of the Clark family.
In 2010, Time For Cash was purchased by the Benita Caldwell family. Under their ownership and trained by Mr. Rollie Beard, he claimed the 2010 Juvenile Park Performance Reserve World Championship, as well as many other accolades. Cash would later be purchased by Kimberly Coult Walden in 2012 and continue to successfully show in the park performance division under the direction of Jack Way.
It was on April 24, 2014, when Trista Brown laid eyes on Time For Cash for the very first time and later that evening, the team claimed a win in the Amateur Park Performance at the Gulf Coast Charity in Panama City Beach, Florida. On Friday, August 20, 2014, Trista rode Time For Cash to a thrilling unanimous win in the Juvenile Park Performance division at The Celebration. The following year in 2015, Trista’s younger sister, Tyra Brown, rode him to a reserve in the Juvenile Park Performance at The Celebration, and he and Trista claimed the Amateur Park Performance Reserve World Grand Championship the very next weekend. For the next two years, the pair would continue to successfully show throughout Tennessee. In 2016, Cash departed from training with Jack Way in Alabama to reside and show in Kentucky with The Brown Family until his passing.
Throughout his career, Time For Cash claimed wins in Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Texas, Florida and Mississippi. He was 17 years old.
On the morning of his passing, Jack Way made the statement, "He gave us a memory that cannot be taken away.” Time For Cash will be infinitely missed by all who knew and loved him.
More Stories |
-
The Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration has selected Jennifer Bingham, Robert Cortner and David Sisk to judge the Celebration Fall Classic. The Fall Classic will be held November 3rd-5th in Calsonic Arena on the historic showgrounds of the Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration.
Read More
-
Read More
-
The Pennyroyal will be held Saturday, September 24 at 5:30 pm in Oak Grove, Kentucky at the Oak Grove Equestrian Center...
Read More
-
The Energy & Commerce committee held a markup on several pieces of legislation today (September 21), one of which was the PAST Act. The PAST Act passed out of committee by a 46-9 vote and now will await a vote on the House floor.
Read More
-
The North Carolina Championship, scheduled for October 6-8, has added a class to their original schedule. Class 23A will be the Two-Year-Old Performance Premier Classic (Stallions, Mares and Geldings) for horses who have not been shown previously.
Read More
-
Energy and Commerce Committee Chairman Frank Pallone, Jr. (D-NJ) announced Monday that the full Committee will hold a markup on Wednesday, September 21, at 10:15 a.m. (EDT) in the John D. Dingell Room, 2123 of the Rayburn House Office Building.
Read More
-
The Green River Fall Classic, scheduled for September 23-24, will be held at the Casey County Ag Expo in Liberty, Kentucky. Rodney Dick will mark the cards for this year's event.
Read More
-
Matthew Brian Morehead, age 50, passed away suddenly at his home in Smyrna, Tennessee on Friday, September 16, 2022. Beloved by his mother, Susan Douglas (Bob), and brothers Troy Morehead (Vickie) and Keith Morehead, step-sisters, Jennifer Plattenburgh (Randy) and Donna Brewer (Steve). He is preceded in death by his father, Ralph J. Morehead.
Read More
-
James "Dick" Richard Mary, Jr., a life-long resident of Baton Rouge, peacefully passed away at the age of 70. Richard was a loving father, attorney, woodworker, and avid hunter and enjoyed historical fencing.
Read More
-
The legendary tennis great Billie Jean King often said it. Tennessee Walking Horse trainer Allan Callaway, a dyed-in-the-wool University of Georgia sports fan prefers to credit the quote to Bulldogs’ football coach Kirby Smart.
Read More
|