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Longtime PRCA stock contractor Bennie Beutler and his son, Rhett, joined forces in 2001 to form the Beutler and Son Rodeo Company. It had formerly been known as Beutler and Gaylord Rodeo Co., from 1989 to 2001. The Beutler name has been synonymous with the stock contracting business since 1929. Bennie’s grandfather, Elra, and his great uncles, Jake and Lynn, began supplying stock to Oklahoma and Texas rodeos more than 70 years ago. |
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| As one of the sports’ best-known
personalities, Randy Corley has enjoyed two sides of rodeo, that of a
competitor and announcer. And while he had limited success in the arena,
he has obtained mega-success outside it describing the action. That
success sends more honors and awards his way virtually each year. Corley began his rodeo career as a bareback and bull rider at amateur rodeos more than 30 years ago. While he enjoyed the thrill of competing, he always had an interest in announcing that eventually won out. |
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| Keith Started his rodeo career in 1972 at the age of fifteen competing in the junior rodeo division in the bareback riding and bull riding. He also tried his hand at bullfighting. It got to the point where he enjoyed the bullfighting (protecting the cowboys) more than the competition. That's more or less how his career as a contract performer began. | ||||||||
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It seems almost natural that Wacey Munsell become a bullfighter, as he is a 3rd generation bullfighter following in the steps of his granddad, father and uncle. Wacey has honed his bullfighting skills almost from the time he could walk using practically anything that he could make an imaginary bull out of; the dogs, a ram, a goat, and swing sets. Those imaginary bulls have now become the real thing. |
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| A veteran of both rough stock and timed event competition, Benavides turned in his ropes and spurs to step into the DJ booth In 1987, when one of the nightclubs began hosting rodeos, it was a natural for Ben to step back into the rodeo arena not as a competitor, but with his microphone in hand. Twelve years later, it would all come full-circle as rodeos started to experience for the first time, music and sound effects to enhance the action. | ||||||||
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Tickets and information are just a toll free
call away, 1-800-638-2702 |
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