Dog the Bounty Hunter’s daughter-in-law Jamie Chapman shows off butt in Daisy Dukes
DOG the Bounty Hunter’s daughter-in-law Jamie Chapman celebrated the Fourth of July in Daisy Dukes which showed off her assets.
The model recently joined her husband Leland as they commemorated the first year anniversary of Beth Chapman's death.
He picked the spot on the South Platte River in Deckers, Colorado as it was one of Beth's favorite places - where they used to spend Father's Day weekend every year and she would float in the river and he would fish.
It was a day of mixed emotions while remembering happy moments from Beth's life.
Dog admitted he still could not believe Beth was "never coming home" after a whole year had passed since her death.
In an exclusive interview, Dog said: "In a lot of religions and a lot of beliefs, they mark it as a tradition on the one year date that someone has passed away.
"So sticking with tradition, we are having this memorial for Beth Chapman.
"We had two send-offs when she passed away, one in Hawaii and one in Colorado.
"[My daughter] Cecily is doing the one in Hawaii where they all paddle out and she said a thousand or more people showed up.
When did Dog The Bounty Hunter propose to Francie Frane and how long have they been together?
Dog The Bounty Hunter revealed his engagement to Francie France on May 4, 2020.
The happy news came after Dog's wife Beth died of cancer and after he ended his disastrous relationship with Moon Angell.
Duane and Francie had been dating for only a few months before he got down on one knee.
He has been married five times before and has a total of 12 kids.
"Every Father's Day, Beth would like to come to this river and come down in the exact raft you can see here.
"I would always sit here - cold, wet, raining - she always went. Usually the weather stayed fine. But she loved it, we went five or six times.
"She'd go down and then I'd pick her up at the end of the road. I'd wait like half hour and then go pick her up.
"Then she'd say, 'Do it again, do it again' - it's like a kid on a rollercoaster - they won't get off.
"So today I think it's a good tradition that we do for Beth.