Coming from Enid, Lacey Stubblefield is the 21-year-old daughter of
Steve and Ruth Stubblefield and Arlene Narin.
She is a junior at Northwestern Oklahoma State University. Her major is
agri-business with a minor in Animal Science. There she is a member of
the rodeo team and Aggie Club.
Lacey has been in the rodeo arena or racetrack since she was a little
girl, watching her father bulldog and race horses. She represented
Oklahoma and the sport of rodeo as the 2000 Miss Rodeo Oklahoma Teen.
Her hobbies include dancing, water aerobics, poetry, photography,
swimming, interior decorating and barrel racing.
One of our hometown entries, Ann Smith is the 18-year-old daughter of
Sam and Robin Smith. She is a senior at Ponca City High School where she
is involved in FFA and has been listed on the principal's honor roll.
Ann is no stranger to the rodeo arena; coming from a "horse" family she
can't ever remember not riding. She is a member of the Oklahoma High
School Rodeo Association, where she has qualified for national
competition, in team roping.
She has qualified for the American Quarter Horse Youth Association World
Championship Show in six of seven events for the last five years.
Her hobbies include water skiing, snow skiing and spending time with
friends.
Another local contestant, Laura Sentel is the 18-year-old daughter of
Lonnie and Jennifer Sentel.
She is a Principal's Honor Roll student at Ponca City High School and is
studying radiology at Pioneer Technology Center. Laura is also active in
FFA and OKYRA.
Laura has acquired numerous awards while competing in horse shows, rodeo
and queen contests. The 101 Ranch is close to her heart since her
grandfather worked on the ranch. Her hobbies include rodeo, training
horses, trail rides and the great outdoors.
Hailing from Sperry, Jessica Anderson is the 16-year-old daughter of
Kelly and Arlenna Anderson. She attends Sperry High School, where she
participates in many clubs and organizations.
Jessica works with children at her mother's daycare. In her free time
she enjoys riding horses with her friends and family and competing in
various timed events on her horse "Stormy".
This is Jessica's first year competing in Queen Pageants. She is the
Kellyville Heritage Days Rodeo Queen and placed first runner-up at the
Cavalcade.
Representing Skiatook, April Boness is the 24-year-old daughter of David
and Mona Boness. April plans to attend OSU this fall.
April will be riding her 9-year-old black and white paint horse
"Midnight Duke" that she raised and trained herself. April owns and
operates a full-care horse boarding facility, Diamond J Stables. She
hopes to add a trail course, and establish a successful breeding program
with emphasis on producing quality reining and working cow horses.
In her "spare time" she enjoys competing in queen pageants, four
wheeling, landscaping, and participating in equine events of all types.
April is the reigning Cavalcade Queen.
Coming from Newkirk, Kaycee Diane Brandon is the 20-year-old daughter of
Virgil and Nila Brandon. She is a junior at OSU where she has made the
Dean's Honor Roll for four semesters of her college career. She is
furthering her education by majoring in Agribusiness, and intends to put
this knowledge to use by owning and running her own bakery.
She is a member of the Oklahoma Cattlemen's Association, Kappa Delta
Sorority, and she has served on numerous committees. Kaycee enjoys
riding horses, crafting, exercising and spending time with family.
Lacey Stubblefield
Miss 101 Wild West Rodeo - 2003
The huge,
not-quite-capacity crowd of the 2003 101 Wild West Rodeo Saturday witnessed the
crowning of Lacey Stubblefield of Enid as queen.
She was presented a new saddle by Mike Phenix of Trout Funeral Home and a number
of other special gifts. Krystal Burrows relinquished her title of the past year
as 101 Wild West Rodeo queen. Assisting with the coronation was Miss Oklahoma
Rodeo Stacie Schneeberger of Ponca City.
