One of our campers - Janet Rhoads - wrote a very glowing article about her time at FiddleStar Adult Camp 2013. We're grateful and blushing. We'd like you to read it...

1. Founded 1971
KANSAS BLUEGRASS ASSOCIATION
JUNE 2013VOLUME 43, ISSUE 6
THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST
DRIVEN AND TREBLEMAKERS AT SILVER DOLLAR CITY
BY KARLA CAMPBELL AND ANGIE RUBLE
Bluegrass fans at Silver Dollar City got a great dose
of Kansas bluegrass two weekends in a row. The Bar
-B-Que & Bluegrass Festival kicked off right, with
Driven at the Gazebo stage for the first weekend,
May 11-13. Band members Blake McLemore, Jake
& Rebekah Workman, Jimmy Campbell and Brandon
McLemore posed for a photo in front of their sign,
just to prove it really happened! They had a busy
schedule with their first performance at 8:50 in the
morning each day as a prelude to the official flag rais-
ing ceremony held each morning at the main en-
trance of the park. The group played 4 shows each
day, and had time between shows to do what all
young bands love to do at Silver Dollar City . . .ride
the roller coasters and eat home made ice
cream. They were honored to have Rhonda Vincent
and her parents,Johnny and Carolyn Vincent, attend
a Saturday morning show. Driven will be playing the
Vincent's Sally Mountain Park festival July 5-8. Sat-
urday evening, the band welcomed Darrell Webb to
their cabin for an impromptu jam. Darrell was play-
ing with legendary singer James King and the two
bands happened to be staying in the same re-
sort. Sunday evening, Driven rehearsed the 12 origi-
nal songs they're recording on their new CD which
they hope to have ready for their appearance at the
Walnut Valley Festival in September.
After months of practice, The Treblemakers loaded
up in a 15 passenger van and took off on a road trip
to Branson, Missouri to compete in the National Sin-
gle Mic Competition at Silver Dollar City on Friday,
May 17th
. Twenty-two bands from 11 states com-
peted in the fray on Saturday. In order to compete,
each band had to play a set limited to six minutes in
each round. The kids played Slewfoot (sung by Alyssa
Carlson) and Angeline the Baker in the first round and
Bugle Call Rag, Hey, Good Lookin’ (sung by Caitlyn
Carlson) and Freeborn Man (sung by Dawson Tarrant)
in the second. Bands were judged on timing, tuning,
professionalism, degree of difficulty, crowd response
(Continued on page 3)
Above are: Blake McLemore, Jake & Rebekah Work-
man, Jimmy Campbell and Brandon McLemore.

2. PAGE 2THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST
President
Kerry Harrison
kerry.harrison@kansasbluegrass.org
Vice President
Mike Whitman
mike.whitman@kansasbluegrass.org
Secretary
Retta Harrison
retta.harrison@kansasbluegrass.org
Treasurer
Amydell Burns
amydell.burns@kansasbluegrass.org
Board At Large
Don Alvord
don.alvord@kansasbluegrass.org
Dan Bruce
dan.bruce@kansasbluegrass.org
Duane Burns
duane.burns@kansasbluegrass.org
Karla Campbell
karla.campbell@kansasbluegrass.org
Mindy Pribbernow Eaton
mindy.eaton@kansasbluegrass.org
Bruce Johnson
bruce.johnson@kansasbluegrass.org
Janet Rhoads
janet.rhoads@kansasbluegrass.org
Kathy Tidwell
kathy.tidwell@kansasbluegrass.org
KBA Board
Condolences
The entire KBA family offers condolences to Delbert Reser
and family on the passing of Mae Reser on May 14th. Her
services were held on Saturday, May 18th. Delbert wrote
the following to be shared with our KBA members.
I, and my family, are so appreciative of all the thoughts and prayers
that were offered during Mae’s long illness. We were overwhelmed so
see so many bluegrass friends at the visitation and Saturday morn-
ing’s service. Mere words cannot express our thanks for your support
and kindness, especially during her final weeks. Many memories
were made that I will remember and cherish forever.
Thanks to all.
Delbert Reser
PICK ONE DAY, OR PICK ‘EM ALL
Don’’t miss the 38th annual Pioneer Ag Expo
National Old-Time
ACOUSTIC COUNTRY-BLUEGRASS-FOLK
MUSIC FESTIVAL & CONTEST
AUGUST 26—SEPTEMBER 1, 2013
Plymouth Cty. Fairgrounds, LeMars, Iowa
Ten huge stages + Jamming
Celebrities all week + 650 performers
300 RV camper electric hook-ups
7 days—10am to midnight on ten stages all week
A celebration of America’s Musical Heritage
www.ntcma.net—712-762-4363
bobeverhart@yahoo.com

3. PAGE 3THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST
and the like.
The Treblemakers drew spot 17 for the
morning round and 20 in the after-
noon. Directed by Jimmy Campbell
and Karla (via text messages) they
dressed to the nines and spent their
time waiting by practicing, jamming
with new friends, and pining for rides
on roller coasters and ice cream. The
competition was stiff and they played
their hearts out, leaving it all on stage.
The crowd’s favorite was Angeline the
Baker. It must have been the rock-n-
roll moves the kids added for a little
humor.
In the end, the Treblemakers didn’t
place in the top six (whose scores were
very close), but received some nice
feedback from employees and fans at
Silver Dollar City and some talk of pos-
sible gig offers. The kids handled themselves well and
were gracious in not placing. The rest of the weekend
was filled with card games, singing for ice cream, stay-
ing up too late, and riding every ride possible and eating
God only knows how much. Despite what their name
might imply, they represented the KBA very well. You
should be proud.
Of course trips like this don’t just happen without a lot
of support and planning. The kids and their parents
would like to thank the following people who made it
happen: the KBA for the opportunity to play in a band,
Damn Music in Wichita for donating instruments to
raffle off, fans for buying raffle tickets and encouraging
words and support, Dan and Colleen Bruce for the use
of their pickin’ shed and hospitality, Jimmy and Karla
Campbell for all their time, talent, food and home
shared, and Mark Johnson for his wonderful teaching on
how to wow the crowd and work a single mic. ♪
(Continued from page 1)
SILVER DOLLAR CITY
The KBA Treblemakers include: Mason Ruble age 10, Caitlyn Carl-
son 16, Dawson Tarrant 14, Alyssa Carlson 15, and Wayne Ruble 13.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Banjo Instruction
Call Steven“Doc”Bailey
316-200-7709
JOYFUL NOISE
STRING MUSIC
ACADEMY
TAMMY THIMESCH
VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR
218 N. MAIN
PRATT, KS
620-770-2135

4. PAGE 4THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST
MAY PICIN’ PICNIC RECAP
BY BRUCE JOHNSON
The Council Grove pickin' picnic was well attended
again this year. When I arrived Thursday afternoon I
found several folks already there making the best of the
local attractions – a few of our campers arrived as early
as Tuesday. Some of the activities enjoyed over the
weekend, besides the music, included bicycling, kayak-
ing, and bird watching.
Several groups went into Council Grove on Thursday
and/or Friday evening to eat at the Hays House. This is
a historic restaurant that dates back to 1857 and sits
today in the same location it was back then. I ate there
on Thursday evening and the food did not disappoint; I
can recommend the brisket.
Later Thursday we caught a jam near Larry Welsh's
camper which started the beginning of a full weekend of
jams. There was nearly always a jam to drop in on from
afternoon on for the rest of the weekend. Several folks
attending were from the Manhattan/Topeka area. I
joined the jam at Jim and Leslie Campbell's camper for
a while and had a good visit with them. I see a lot of
these folks at Flag camp during the Winfield Wal-
nut Valley festival and they always have a good jam.
Ronnie and Cindy Kendall, Renee Eberlee, and Kathy
Tidwell invited me to go along on a bike ride up the
"rails to trails" path Friday morning. The trail starts in
Council Grove and you ride until you get tired and
come back. We all had a great time and saw some great
Flint Hills scenery. I also learned all these trails have no
more than a 5% grade because the old trains couldn't
climb any more. That works out pretty well for a nov-
ice bike rider like myself. The trail was mostly smooth
packed gravel that was easy to ride on. Friday evening
brought another fine meal for about a dozen
of us at Hays House.
Several campers drove to Mae Reser’s fu-
neral Saturday morning in Newton. Deep-
est sympathy goes to Delbert and family
from all his fellow pickers.
I counted 37 at the potluck Saturday night
and Kathy Tidwell estimated we had about
(Continued on page 5)
Above: Bikers include
Ronnie and Cindy Kendall,
Kathy Tidwell, and Renee
Eberlee.
Right: Musicians include Jim
Campbell, Brent Hrabik,
Karen Brosius, and Tom Brosius.

5. PAGE 5THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST
MAY PICIN’ PICNIC RECAP
50 campers attending for the week-
end. That is a good turnout considering
the number of school graduations
that happen on that third weekend of
May. So much food! Then, Michelle
Yoder lead a small group in a gospel sing
at their camper Sunday morning. It
made a nice ending of the weekend for
me. There was only one small thunder-
storm Saturday night. Kenny and Tena
Lungren braved the storm in their
tent. The weather otherwise was very
nice.
If you haven’t made a campout yet, there
are several more scheduled for this sum-
mer. Check the Pickin’ Picnic schedule
found on page 6 of this newsletter. ♪
(Continued from page 4)
At right campers attending the pot-
luck on Saturday evening — Tena Lun-
gren, Jeff and Crystal Elliott, Nancy,
Larry, and Lareen Welch.
This afternoon jam
included Renee
Eberly, Ronnie
Kendall, Jerry and
Lynn Moulton,
Larry Welch and
Jeff Elliott.

6. PAGE 6THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST
Come join us for pickin’, listening, and camping. Potluck dinner 6
p.m. Saturday at all picnics. Day visitors—no park charges.
UPCOMING
2013 KBA PICKIN’ PICNICS
Dates Location
June 14—16 John Redmond Reservoir, Riverside East campground, spaces
1-28. Camping reservations toll-free 877-444-6777 or
www.recreation.gov.
June 21—23 Kanopolis Reservoir, 30 miles southwest of Salina. Riverside
campground. Camping reservations toll-free 877-444-6777 or
www.recreation.gov.
July 19—21 Marion Reservoir, Cottonwood Point. Preferred sites are 63—
78. Camping reservations toll-free 877-444-6777 or
www.recreation.gov. More site information as it becomes
available.
August 16—18 Spring Lake near Halstead, Ks. Special “Gospel” show Satur-
day evening presented by KBA members (sign-up). Camping
reservations toll-free at 866-935-3443 or
www.springlakervresort.com
September No picnic due to Walnut Valley Festival.
October 18—20 Winfield Fairgrounds, Winfield, KS. Campers park and pay at
onsite drop box.
2013 SATURDAY JAMS
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. every 1st and 3rd Saturday at
Immanuel Baptist Church, 1415 S. Topeka, Wichita.
May 4 & 18 September 7 & 21
June 1 & 15 October 5 & 19
July 6 & 20 November 2 & 16
August 3 & 17 December 7 & 21

7. PAGE 7THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST
I recently returned from the most memorable music
experience I’ve ever had. I attended fiddle camp in
Nashville, Tennessee for four days over Memorial Day
weekend. This fiddle camp was put on by Megan
Lynch, a six time national fiddle champion, touring
musician and outstanding fiddle teacher who makes her
living now teaching fiddle in the Nashville area.
This fiddle camp was for adults only and limited to 15
students. Therefore, we got lots of individual attention
from the instructors and didn’t have to worry about
being upstaged by some hotshot 11-year-old. The stu-
dents attending were from all over the country, includ-
ing two from Canada and one from the Cayman Islands.
Our skill levels were quite varied but everyone was
there to learn and open to putting themselves out there
to learn new things.
Our instructors were amazing. Besides each one being
a top notch fiddle player, they were first and foremost
teachers and truly interested in helping us improve our
skills. Besides Megan, the other instructors included
Jim VanCleve (fiddler for Mountain Heart), Deanie
Richardson (toured with Patty Loveless, Vince Gill,
and currently with The Chieftains), and Hoot Hester
(part of the Grand Old Opry staff band and worked
with Earl Scruggs until his death).
Each day was filled with small group sessions on differ-
ent fiddling aspects, including : learning fills and play-
ing back-up, different fiddle styles such as western
MY FIDDLE CAMP WEEKEND
BY JANET RHOADS
swing and Irish, learning the fiddle capo technique, har-
mony singing, twin fiddling, learning new fiddle tunes,
and working on chops and vibrato. Thank goodness I
had my iPad to record most of the sessions because
there was so much great information shared with us, it
will take me months to go over it all again to try to
fully absorb it.
The evening of our first day of camp we went to The
Violin Shop, a favorite destination for most Nashville
musicians to get their fiddles worked on or to purchase
new instruments. They opened the shop to us after
(Continued on page 8)
Janet Rhoads and Megan Lynch
The Violin Shop concert with Megan Lynch; Megan’s husband, Adam Chowning;
Deanie Richardson; Jim VanCleve; and Violin Shop owner, Fred Carpenter.

8. PAGE 8THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST
hours and we had a chance for their luthiers to check
out our instruments and buy new bows, fiddles, or
other equipment. By the way, they have great prices
and very skilled luthiers, so I highly recommend stop-
ping in if you are ever in Nashville. After our shop-
ping spree, our instructors put on a fiddle tune con-
cert and they were joined by The Violin Shop staff,
who are performing artists in their own right. It was
an evening of jaw-dropping fiddle music that I will
never forget.
The second evening of camp, we had planned to stay
at the house after dinner for a jam amongst ourselves
and that did happen. However, David Grier, who is a
friend of Megan and her family, came over for dinner
and late in the evening he and Megan started playing
tunes together that ended up in a two to three hour
concert. If you don’t recognize his name, David is
considered to be one of the premier flatpicking gui-
tarists in the world. He has been named "Guitar
Player of the Year" by the IBMA three times. Need-
less to say, this was another, almost unbelievable, music
experience.
Our last night of camp was also memorable because we
got to go to The Station Inn and we heard the Tina Adair
Band. One thing that made this especially fun was that
the banjo player in this band, Sim Daley, is married to
the woman who was our cook during camp. And, be-
sides being our camp cook, Missy Daley is also a fiddle
player in a band and has just put out a CD. It seems eve-
ryone in Nashville is a musician.
To sum up my fiddle camp experience, I knew before I
went that I was destined to have a good time; I just
never imagined that it would be half
the musical experience it turned out
to be. I can’t wait until next year.
♪
(Continued from page 7)
Deanie Richardson and Hoot Hester teaching a session on western swing.
FIDDLE CAMP
Our house concert with David Grier. Left to right are
David, Adam Chowning, and Megan Lynch.

9. PAGE 9THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST
The Kansas Bluegrass Association cannot guarantee or
be responsible for the type of shows or festivals listed.
Some of the events are subject to change or cancella-
tion. So please contact local promoters about quality
and type of festival you desire before driving long dis-
tances. If you would like to list a festival or show in
the newsletter, contact Renee Eberle, 13710 E. 13th
St. N, Wichita, KS 67230 or email:
renee.eberle@kansasbluegrass.org.
JUNE
June 6-8 Grove OK –American Heritage Music
Festival, Fiddle Fest & Clogging Contest. Info: 918-
786-8896 www.grandlakefestivals.com
June 7-9 Holton KS –Prairie Lake Pickin’ Party
www.accesskansas.org/kppa
June 8-15 Bean Blossom IN –Bill Monroe Bean
Blossom Bluegrass Festival. 800-414-4677
www.beanblossom.us
June 12-15 Waldron AR –Turkey Track Bluegrass
Festival. Info: 479-637-3717
www.turkeytrackbluegrass.com
June 13-16 Manchester TN –Bonnaroo Music And
Arts Festival. Info: 800-594-8499
www.bonnaroo.com
June 15-16 Lawrence KS -Americana Benefest;
Local & regional music, food, arts, luthier demo, in-
strument tent. Rain or shine. Americana Music Acad-
emy, 1419 Mass St. americanamusicacademy.org 785
-830-9640
June 17-21 Lawrence KS –Summer Kids Music
Camp featuring “Scenic Roots.” Americana Music
Academy 1419 Mass St, 9:00 am to 1:00 pm, cost
$200 785-830-9640 americanamusicacademy.org
June 20-22 Eminence MO –Ozark Rivers Blue-
grass Festival. Info: 573-996-8686
www.ozarkriversbluegrass.com
June 20-23 Telluride CO –Telluride Bluegrass.
Info: 800-624-2422 www.bluegrass.com/telluride
June 27-29 Fillmore MO –Prater Family Music
Festival. Info: 816-262-1832
www.praterfamilymusicshow.com
Bluegrass Calendar JULY
July 4-6 Conway MO –Starvy Creek Bluegrass Fes-
tival. Info: 417-589-2013 www.starvycreek.com
July 17 Haysville KS –Triple L Band at Prairie Trail
Cowboy Church, 8552 S Broadway. 7:00 pm, admis-
sion free- love offering will be taken.
www.ptccks.org email: Jay@ptccks.org
July 18-21 Oak Hill NY –Grey Fox Bluegrass Festi-
val. Info: 888-946-8495 www.greyfoxbluegrass.com
July 19-21 Colby KS –Pickin’ On The Plains Blue-
grass and Folk Festival. Info: 785-460-3401
www.pickinontheplains.com
July 26-28 Lyons CO –Rockygrass. Info: 800- 624-
2422 www.bluegrass.com/rockygrass
August
Aug 1-4 Curryville MO - Back Forty Bluegrass
Festival. Info: 573-324-5437
www.backfortybluegrasspark.com
Aug 8-11 St Cloud MN –Minnesota Bluegrass &
Old-Time Music Festival. Info: 800-635-3037
www.minnesotabluegrass.org
Aug 25-26 Lawrence KS –Kansas Fiddling and
Picking Championships. Info: 785-841-6495
www.kansasfiddlingandpicking.org
Aug 29 - Sept 1 Eminence MO - Ozark Rivers
Bluegrass Festival. Info: 573-996-8686
www.ozarkriversbluegrass.com
September
Sept 18-22 Winfield KS –Walnut Valley Festival
Info: 620-221-2277 www.wvfest.com
Sept 18-21 Bean Blossom/Morgantown IN –Bill
Monroe Bluegrass Hall of Fame and Uncle Pen Days
Info: 800-414-4677 www.billmonroemusicpark.com
Sept 19-21 Conway MO –Starvey Creek Bluegrass
Festival. Info: 417-589-2013 www.starvycreek.com
Jams
Kansas Bluegrass Association’s Bi-Monthly
Jam. 1st and 3rd Saturday of the month at Immanuel
Baptist Church, 1415 South Topeka, Wichita KS
(Continued on page 10)

10. PAGE 10THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST
10:00 am - 1:00 pm.
Auburn –Kansas Prairie Pickers Association Jam, 4th
Sunday of the month. 1-5 pm. Info: Ron Meier 785-
887-6314 or www.kppamusic.org
McPherson –Last Thursday of the month, 7-10 pm
First Christian Church, 101 South Walnut. Info: Ros-
coe Beasley 620-242-3677.
Jam and Catfish Fry at the Emma Chase Café in
Cottonwood Falls KS –Catfish starts at 5:00 and
Jam at 7:30 pm.
1st Fri Tall Grass picin’- Acoustic Country
2nd Fri- I77 Bluegrass picin’- Acoustic BG
3rd Fri Tall Grass Gospel Picin’- Acoustic
4th Fri Old Timey Rock & Roll/Vintage Country
5th Fri Folk & Contra Music- Acoustic Jam
Hartford Jam -4th Friday of the month. Meet at the
College Building at 6:30 pm. They have a Facebook
page to help with organization- search Fourth Friday
Hartford Jam.
Council Grove –Barber Shop, Derrick Doty, barber
hosts this monthly jam at 7:00 pm, last Tues of the
month. 620-767-8316
Manhattan –Acoustic music jam, Ashland Stone
Schoolhouse. I-70 exit 307, 6 mi north. 2nd Sunday of
the month Oct –April. Info: Don or Hazel Sargent
Abilene –Old Abilene Town Jam, 1st Sunday of the
Month. 2-4 pm. Alamo Saloon on S. Buckeye. Info:
Bill Burrows 785-825-4153.
Lawrence –Kaw Valley Acoustic Music Asso. Jam at
the Dillards. 1720 Troon Lane, 7-9:30 pm. Usually
the 2nd Tues of the month. Info: John Dillard 785-865-
5502.
Garden City Jam -3rd Thursday 7-9:00 pm. Kadee’s
Coffee Break, 210 E Spruce. Folk and Bluegrass. Tip
Jar for Relay for Life, American Cancer Society.
Liberal Ks Jam -2nd Tues 6:30-9pm. Baker Arts Cen-
ter, Bluegrass & Folk.
Arkansas City Bluegrass & Country Jam –
Mondays 7-9 pm. Cherokee Strip Museum, one mile
(Continued from page 9)
Bluegrass Calendar south of the Arkansas River bridge on hwy. 77. Back
meeting room on the south side. Singers, musicians,
and listeners welcome. Info: Clyde Brazil 620-442-
2107.
Russell KS -3rd Sunday except Sept. Deines Cultural
Center. 820 N. Main St. 3-6:00 pm. Potluck dinner,
You don’t have to bring food to play.
Greater Oklahoma Bluegrass Music Society
Oklahoma Country- Western Museum & Hall of
Fame, 3925 SE 29th, Del City, OK. 6:30 pm 2nd Sat
every month. 405-485-2370 or 405-677-7515.
Green Country Bluegrass Association –
Community Building, 301 S. Cedar, Owasso, OK
6:30-9:30 pm. Guest band at 5:45 pm. 3rd Sat every
month. Info: 918-250-8128 ♪
Send Calendar Listings To:
Renee Eberle • 13710 E. 13th St. N, Wichita, KS
67230
renee.eberle@kansasbluegrass.org
Send Advertisements To:
Janet Rhoads • 312 N. Fountain, Wichita, KS 67208
316-681-1999 • janet.rhoads@kansasbluegrass.org
Business Ads
Full Page $45.00
Half Page $25.00
Fourth Page $15.00
Business Card $10.00
Classified Ad (non-member) $5.00
Classified Ad (KBA member) Free
Flyer Inserts
8.5 x 11 (unfolded) $50.00
8.5 x 14 (unfolded) $60.00
Calendar Listings
& Advertisements

11. PAGE 11THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST
New Memberships and Renewals:
MERLE & SUSIE PATTERSON NEW
KEN & MARTHA HAGEN NEW
LISA SORRELL RENEWAL
BEVERLY PINKSTON RENEWAL
JAKOB CHURCH RENEWAL
RALPH & NADINE NESTER RENEWAL
MARILYN LEGRAND RENEWAL
Memberships expiring in June:
DELBERT RESER
New Memberships /Renewals this Month: 7
Total Membership: 224
KBA MEMBERSHIP ACTIVITY
FOR MAY
Just a reminder —
You can catch two weekly bluegrass radio
shows each Sunday in the central Kansas
area. Both shows feature longtime KBA
members.
Bluegrass from The Rockin' Banjo
Ranch with Orin Friesen is on the air
every Sunday: 7:00 AM - 8:00 AM on
KFDI—FM 101.3.
Mike and the Ranger with Mike Theo-
bald and Stan Greer is on the air every Sun-
day: 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM on KWLS 107.9
or online at www.kwlsradio.com.

12. PAGE 12THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST
The Alferd Packer Memorial String
Band
Contact: Steve Mason
Lawrence, KS
785-331-6000
alferdpackerband@sunflower.com
alferdpackerband.com
Bluestem
Contact: Marvin Pine
Lawrence, KS
785-841-8430
Mpine@sunflower.com
Chisholm Road
Contact: Dennis Holland
Abilene, KS
972-658-0973
chisholmroad@chisholmroad.com
Clifton Street Bluegrass Band
Contact: Janet Rhoads
Wichita, KS
316-681-1999
jrhoads@sbcglobal.net
Dailey and Vincent
P.O. Box 120308
Nashville, TN 37212
Hieberts Dulcimers Etc
Contact: Eddie & Robert Hiebert
Abilene, KS 67410
eddieroberthiebert@gmail.com
The Home Rangers
Contact: Ranger Stan Greer
Clearwater, KS
620-584-6423
Stanford.greer@gmail.com
www.thehomerangers.com
Jammin Biscuits Band
Contact: Gerry Roberts
Moundridge, KS
620-345-7524
movesoon2003@yahoo.com
KBA Treblemakers
Contact: Karla Campbell
Wichita, KS
karla.campbell@kansasbluegrass.org
Misty Mountain Revival
Contact: Jim & Kathy Belk
Urich, MO
660-638-4842
belksaturich@earthlink.net
www.mistymountainrevival.com
The Prowell Family
Contact: Scott Prowell
Lenexa, KS
816-550-3779
scottandcynthia@juno.com
www.prowellfamilyband.com
The Ready Brothers
Contact: Ron Meier
785-887-6314
martind18@aol.com
www.readybrothers.com
Scenic Roots
Contact: Erin or Amber Rogers
Concordia, KS
785-614-3817
scenicroots@live.com
www.scenicroots.com
Shadow Creek
Contact: Jim Bullard
Wichita, KS
316-691-8178
jimmybullard@sbcglobal.net
Southwind Ramblers Bluegrass
Band
Contact: Bill Hammers
Clearwater, KS
620-584-6977
bill@schedulesource.com
www.southwindramblers.com
The Stagehands
Contact: Bruce Johnson
Wichita, KS
316-733-4409
www.stagehandband.com
Tallgrass Express String Band
Contact: Annie Wilson
Elmdale, KS
620-2873-8301
five_oaks_ranch@yahoo.com
Vance Music Band
Contact: Rex Vance
Wichita, KS
316-264-1567
www.vancemusic.com
www.facebook.com/
vancemusicband
KBA Band Directory
Are you a KBA member and play
in a band that is not listed here?
Send us your information. We
would love to add your band to
the directory.
E-mail:
janet.rhoads@kansasbluegrass.org
Kansas Bluegrass-Association

13. PAGE 13THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST

14. PAGE 14THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST

15. PAGE 15THE BLUEGRASS BROADCAST

16. 207 West Main Street
Mulvane, KS 67110
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
KANSAS BLUEGRASS ASSOCIATION
KANSAS BLUEGRASS ASSOCIATION
www.kansasbluegrass.org
Membership / Renewal Form (please print clearly)
Name Date
Address City
State Zip Phone ( )
Membership dues: $20 per year per member/family.
In addition, I would like to donate $ to KBA or $ to KBA Youth Band.
Make check payable to Kansas Bluegrass Association and mail with completed form to:
KBA, 207 W. Main St., Mulvane, KS 67110. Phone: 316-777-1091.
New Member (referred by ) Renewal
E-mail address: (optional)
Non-Profit
Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Mulvane, KS
Permit #15