By Bobby Tanzilo Senior Editor/Writer Published Oct 30, 2015 at 9:58 AM

Earlier this month, a renegade painter altered a single letter on the the mural on the exterior wall at Fink's, 1875 N. Humboldt Ave., to read "Couples are boning and everyone knows."

The mural, painted earlier in the year on the Water Street side of Fink's by Filthy Freehand's Sarah Linkus, originally read, "Couples are boring and everyone knows," in all caps.

Now, the sign has been completely painted over. Does this mean couples are no longer boning? No longer boring? Or has a more aggressive renegade struck this time?

I was kinda hoping "Couples are boxing and everyone knows" was coming next.

UPDATE on 11/9: Something is happening ... Stay tuned. 

Bobby Tanzilo Senior Editor/Writer

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., where he lived until he was 17, Bobby received his BA-Mass Communications from UWM in 1989 and has lived in Walker's Point, Bay View, Enderis Park, South Milwaukee and on the East Side.

He has published three non-fiction books in Italy – including one about an event in Milwaukee history, which was published in the U.S. in autumn 2010. Four more books, all about Milwaukee, have been published by The History Press.

With his most recent band, The Yell Leaders, Bobby released four LPs and had a songs featured in episodes of TV's "Party of Five" and "Dawson's Creek," and films in Japan, South America and the U.S. The Yell Leaders were named the best unsigned band in their region by VH-1 as part of its Rock Across America 1998 Tour. Most recently, the band contributed tracks to a UK vinyl/CD tribute to the Redskins and collaborated on a track with Italian novelist Enrico Remmert.

He's produced three installments of the "OMCD" series of local music compilations for OnMilwaukee.com and in 2007 produced a CD of Italian music and poetry.

In 2005, he was awarded the City of Asti's (Italy) Journalism Prize for his work focusing on that area. He has also won awards from the Milwaukee Press Club.

He has be heard on 88Nine Radio Milwaukee talking about his "Urban Spelunking" series of stories, in that station's most popular podcast.