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2002 Moonlight Madness

Llama Performance Show Results

 

NOVICE OBSTACLE

1st  Lexington Hall  Maryann Baker

2nd  King Triton  Emilio Russi

3rd  Prince Andy  Patty Russi

4th  WFLR Moonshine  Sharon Watson

5th  Baker’s Cochise  Nanci Sutton

 

YOUTH OBSTACLE

1st   Princess Jazzmin  Emily Russi

Honory 2nd  King Triton  Ryan Russi

 

ADVANCED OBSTACLE

1st  Whitworth Hall  Wallace Baker

2nd  Barkman’s Tennessee  Susan Lewis

3rd  Frances Albert Sinatra ‘98  Wallace Baker

4th  Baistar’s Merlinn  Susan Lewis

5th  Allergo W221  Russ Lewis

 

OPEN PUBLIC RELATIONS

1st  Frances Albert Sinatra ‘98  Wallace Baker

2nd  Barkman’s Tennessee  Susan Lewis

3rd  Whitworth Hall  Wallace Baker

4th  Baker’s Silver Mine  Maryann Baker

5th   Baistar’s Merlinn  Susan Lewis

 

OPEN PACK

1st  Barkman’s Tennessee  Susan Lewis

2nd  Baistar’s Merlinn  Susan Lewis

3rd  Allegre W221  Russ Lewis

4th  ECL Granite Del Picacho  Emilio Russi

5th  Whitworth Hall  Wallace Baker

 

RESERVE GRAND CHANPION

Whitworth Hall  Wallace Baker

 

GRAND CHAMPION

Barkman’s Tennessee  Susan Lewis

 

JACKPOT PERFORMANCE

1st  Barkman’s Tennessee  Susan Lewis

2nd  Whitworth Hall  Wallace Baker

3rd  Frances Albert Sinatra ‘98  Wallace Baker

4th   WFLR Sam Spade  Ken Sutton

 

See Photos on Photo Page

Pictures in this edition are supplied by Emilio Russi

 Moonlight Madness August 17th & 18th, a Performance Only Show, was held at the Carlyle Linder Arena in Glendora, California.  It was the Llama Association of Southern California's first ALSA Performance Only llama show.  Eileen Ditsler (Show Chairman) took advantage of the large arena and had all three courses set up in advance and all the participants had to do was move from one sight to the next.  As the sun set and the moon appeared, the participants found themselves under the lights going over hay bales, side passing, etc.  Even the pack class had llamas and handlers going backwards through bushes and not only picking up a foot but inspecting it as well.  The ALSA Judge, Johnna Edmunds, had her work cut out, as some of the ranches brought not only their "big gun" llamas but up and coming animals as well.
Everyone, including the llamas, were relaxed and having fun as Moonlight Madness continued into the late night when all ranches "camped" out anticipating the Jack Pot Course to be held in the morning.  Excerpts from an article written by Russ Lewis for So. California's "Footprints"

 

 

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