SALT LAKE CITY -- Police say the recently crowned Miss Riverton, Utah, has been arrested on suspicion of throwing homemade bombs out of a car. 
 
 A report from the Salt Lake County Jail says Kendra McKenzie Gill, who was set to compete in the Miss Utah pageant, was taken into custody early Saturday, along with three others. 
 
 Police say the four admitted buying plastic bottles, aluminum foil and household chemicals before putting together the explosives and throwing them in neighborhoods. Nine incidents were reported, although police say nobody was injured. 
 
 The others arrested on suspicion of detonating an incendiary device were John Patrick Reagh, Shanna Marie Smith and Bryce Christopher Stone. It wasn't immediately clear if they had attorneys. 
 
 Stone reportedly told police that he and his friends were "pranking" with fireworks. 
 
 The South Valley Journal reports Gill won a $2,000 scholarship in the June 8 pageant. About 40,000 people live in Riverton, 20 miles south of Salt Lake City. 

 Kendra McKenzie Gill, crowned Miss Riverton in June; John Patrick Reagh, of Draper; Shanna Marie Smith, of Bluffdale; and Bryce Christopher Stone, of Riverton, were arrested Saturday morning on suspicion of detonating an incendiary device. Police labeled the actions a first-degree felony, according to records released by the Salt Lake County Jail, though the exact charges will be up to prosecutors. The foursome remained in the Salt Lake County jail on Sunday afternoon. No bail had been set.
– Police arrested four 18-year-olds from Riverton, Utah—including Miss Riverton herself—on Saturday, on suspicion that they'd been driving around chucking makeshift explosives out their car's window. Kendra McKenzie Gill, who was named Miss Riverton in June, Bryce Christopher Stone, and two others are still being held in jail on suspicion of detonating an incendiary device, a class three felony, the Salt Lake Tribune reports. Police started getting calls late on Friday that people were throwing bombs out of a dark-colored car with a dented front bumper; witnesses told cops that Stone drives a similar car. There were nine total explosions in all, targeting two homes and several individuals. Stone's ex-girlfriend lived in one of those homes, and when police picked up Stone he named the other three. He characterized the caper as "pranking" people with fireworks. The bombs were made of plastic water bottles, aluminum foil, and a "chemical substance." Gill was set to compete in the Miss Utah pageant, notes Huffington Post; the South Valley Journal outlines her decidedly un-explosive Miss Riverton platform, "Fit to be you."