Greenup County, Summer 2013 Travel Guide

A tribute to Abraham Lincoln stands in downtown Springfield.

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‘Round About Greenup Countyis printed semi-annually, aswell as a yearly travel guide,

by Publications Press Inc.

SUMMER TRAVEL2013

Summer Travel 2013

2 SUMMER TRAVEL 2013

SUMMER TRAVEL 2013 3

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4

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7Wild and WonderfulWest VirginiaTrips to Ceredo Kenova, Huntington, Milton & Hurricane

Upcoming Festivalsand “Things To Do”in the surrounding area.

PAGE

18Unbridled SpirtiKentuckyVisits to Springfiield, and Bardstown

PAGE

25So Much To DiscoverOhioDiscover Ashville


If you're looking for a different sort of adventure or a one-day family outing, why not take in one of the fairs and festivals around the region and across the state?

Here's a quick guide to some of them:June6-9 – Great American Brass Band Festival, Danville.A plethora of brass bands entertain. Website: www.gabbf.org

7-8 - Railroad Days, Russell. Entertainment, vendors. Website: www.tourgreenupcounty.com

July3-7 - Summer Motion, Ashland. Riverfront concerts for the family, fireworks. Website: www.summermotion.com

5 - Independence Day Celebration, Greenup. Bands beginning in mid-afternoon and fireworks at dusk.

12-13 - Barboursville Civil War Days.

19-21 - Riverfest Regatta, Augusta.Crafters, entertainers and sternwheelers abound. Website: www.augustaky.com.

23-27 - Boyd County Fair with exhibits and entertainment.

August5-10 - Scioto County, Ohio fair.

9-10 - Duncan Hines Festival, Bowling Green.Celebration of the baker including a recipe contest. Website: www.duncanhinesfestival.com

17 - Bardstown Highland Games, Heaven Hill Distilleries. Clan parade, pipers, highlands games, vendors.

24 - Fleming County Covered Bridge Festival, Flemingsburg. Website: www.flemingkychamber.com

27-31 - Greenup County Fair.

September6-8 - Lawrence County Septemberfest, Louisa. Street festival with musical entertainment and parade. Website: www.septemberfest.net

Folks gather around the stage at the

July 5 celebration in Greenup last year.

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Things To Do!ALADDIN’S ART GALLERYThe gallery is at the corner of 13th Street and Lexing-ton Avenue in Ashland. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Monday through Saturday.For more information, call (606) 325-2597 or email [email protected]. Visit us on Facebook atfacebook.com/AladdinsArtGallery.

FAT CAT ART STUDIOFeaturing original oil paintings and drawings. Artistswelcome to bring in works from every medium. Allwork is original and available for purchase. Camayo Arcade Suite 24 on Winchester Avenue inAshland. Open Monday through Wednesday, 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (606)739-9296. Visit fatcatstudioashland.com or email [email protected].

THE FRAME UP GALLERY & CAFE ZEALExhibitsThe art of Al Cornet.Hours: Monday, noon to 3 p.m.; Tuesday through Fri-day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday by appointment.Hard-to-find gift items and custom framing design. Gallery is at 1436 Winchester Ave. in Ashland, acrossfrom the Ashland Plaza Hotel. (606) 324-8565. Visit the-frameupgallery.com.

GRAYSON GALLERY and ART CENTER301 E. Third St. (Corner of Carol Malone and ThirdStreet). For more information, email Dan Click [email protected] or call (606) 922-0927 orvisit graysongalleryartcenter.weebly.com.

HIGHLANDS MUSEUM AND DISCOVERY CENTER• Through June — “Civil War Sesquicentennial.”• Through July — “The Victorian Era: The Queen’sWay” and “Votes for Women: From Seneca Falls tothe 19th Amendment.”

The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednes-day through Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.Cost for adults: $6.50; seniors and children: $5; Mem-bers and children 2 and younger admitted free.Rentals of Main Hall for wedding receptions or privateparties are available. Call the museum for details.Phone: (606) 329-8888; Fax: (606) 324-3218; email:[email protected]; Web address: Highlandsmuseum.com. The museum is at 1620 Winchester Ave. in Ashland.

THE PENDLETON ART CENTERArt classes• Mondays, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.: Watercolor class withJanet Lester (606) 928-8965 and Sylvia Jackson (606)928-0257. Call to preregister and get a supply list. Enrollnow for our next six week session.• Tuesdays: 10 a.m. to noon. Watercolor class withJanice LeBrun. Children’s art classes at 4 p.m. with Le-Brun. (606) 329-0048. Watercolor class from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. with LeBrun (606) 329-0048.• Wednesdays: 10 a.m. to noon. — Learn toDraw/Sharpen Your Skills/Learn the Art of Using Colorwith Sylvia Jackson. (606) 928-0257.• Fine art graphics and printing, call Denise Spaulding(606) 465-5589. For more information about renting astudio, call Denise Spaulding at (606) 465-5589 oremail [email protected] or Melanie Os-borne (606) 615-0022 or email [email protected].

SOUTHERN OHIO MUSEUMCollections• The Anna Louise Stanton Doll Collection offers 18th,19th and very early 20th century in bisque, china, pa-pier mache and tin.• Art of the Ancients: The Ohio Valley, collection of10,000 ancient objects ranging in age from 1,500 to8,000 years old.• The Clarence Carter Collection, largest collectionof American Scene paintings created by the impor-

tant 20th century American artist born in Portsmouth.• The Carl Ackerman Collection of Historic Photo-graphs. More than 10,000 historic local photographsarchived at the museum.825 Gallia St., Portsmouth. Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Tuesday through Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sat-urday. For more information, call (740) 354-5629, oremail [email protected]. somacc.com.

THE UPSTAIRS GALLERYGallery and framing hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues-day through Friday and by appointment.The Upstairs Gallery has new art and gifts availablefrom its 25 tri-state artists.1428 Winchester Ave., Ashland. The ThoroughbredGallery is at 1430 Winchester Ave., Ashland.Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday;11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. For more information, callBarbara at (606) 325-2470 or (304) 633-4401.

JESSE STUART FOUNDATIONJesse Stuart Foundation preserves the human and lit-erary legacy of Jesse Stuart and other Kentucky andAppalachian writers.• The Jesse Stuart Room features Stuart memorabilia,rare books and collectible items.• The Leming Art Gallery features works by area artistsand photographs by William “Pictureman” Mullins.• The JSF Bookstore offers a wide variety of new, usedand collectible books; fine art prints; Granville Pottery;gift items; Mom Blakeman’s Creamed Pull Candy;and Ruth Hunt’s “Blue Monday” candy bars, assortedand sugar-free chocolates; and bourbon balls. Alsofeatured are books in the “Images of America” seriesof local pictorial histories.• The Young Readers’ Corner features Jesse Stuart’sjunior books as well as books for children by Billy C.Clark and other regional authors; books in the “Child-hood of Famous Americans” series; and resources forteachers of reading.


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FORT FALLS AND FRIENDSFridays and Saturdays, 8 to 11 p.m. — Paid In Full.Owner is Audrey Blevins. Doors open at 6 p.m. Adults,$6 and children younger than 12 admitted free. At Junction 182 on Carter Caves State Park Road.Half-and-half drawings, cash drawings on everybreak. Concessions served; no alcohol.For more information, call (606) 474-6400 or (606) 475-3664.

GREENUP DANCE CLUBSaturdays, 5 to 6 p.m. — singles or couples ballroomdance classes, admission: $5 per person. For more in-formation contact, Gayle Riggs (304) 453-1250 oremail at [email protected]. Classes are atGreenup Senior Center, 1617 Ashland Road,Greenup (Applegate Shopping Center).

KYOVA GOSPEL MUSIC ASSOCIATION• June 7 — The New Vision Trio ,Providence, JohnThornsbury & Friends, Pamela Hall.• June 14 — The Artrip Family, Face to Face, TheCommunity Praise Band, Greg Edens.• June 21 — The Heavenbound James Gang, theSpiritual Echoes, Pure ‘N Heart, Sam Sampson.• June 28 — His Own, The Singing Shafers, The Way-marks, Carla Bragg.• July 5 — The New Vision Trio, The Trinity Heirs, Crim-son River, Ronnie Kinser.• July 12 — The Artrip Family, Fellowship Trio, Corner-stone Gospel, Chuck Gibson.• July 19 — The Heavenbound James Gang, VioletMaynard and Family, The Singing Gospelaires, GregMcFarlin.• July 26 — His Own ,The Kidds, Common Bond Quar-tet, Tammy Vickers.• Aug. 2 — The New Vision Trio, The Tignors, ClearVoice, Jim Edens.• Aug. 9 — The Artrip Family, The Waugh Family, NewJerusalem, Rita Broyles.• Aug. 16 — The Heavenbound James Gang, TheCouch Family, The Homelighters Quartet, Nancy Ban-field.

• Aug. 23 — His Own, The Community Praise Band,The Bluegrass Hymn Trio, Sam Sampson.• Aug. 30 — To be announced.Concerts begin at 7 p.m. and doors open at 6 p.m.Friday night's at KYOVA are at the New Life Center ofPrincess Chapel. It is at the intersection of Ky. 5 andold US 60.For more information, call Arnold Sexton at (606) 836-5582; visit kyova.org or email [email protected].

RATTLESNAKE RIDGE COMMUNITY CENTER• June 1 — Kevin Prater Band.All shows are $8 and start at 7 p.m., but subject tochange. The community center is on Ky. 3295, 3.8miles west of Grayson Lake.For more information, call Bill Gilbert at (606) 286-5124or Larry Carroll at (606) 286-5788.

RED BARN• Every Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m. — Karaoke with Waltand Missy.• Live music every Friday and Saturday from 8 to 11p.m.The Red Barn is on Ky. 7 in Greenup County. Now serv-ing hamburgers, fries and onion rings.Admission is $5. Children 10 and younger admittedfree. No alcohol allowed. Follow the Red Barn onFacebook at facebook.com/kyredbarn. For more in-formation, call (606) 922-9346.

VFW POST 1168• Mondays, 7:30 — pool tournament.• Wednesdays and Thursdays — Bingo.• Thursday, 8:30 p.m. — Queen of Hearts drawing,bingo hall. ATMs available at post and bingo hall.• Friday — Karoke with Allen Grubb.• Saturday, 8 p.m. — Keybo Cyrus and Bluegrass Re-volver. Admission: $10.The post is off Ky. 2 in Greenup. (606) 473-6333.

WHITEY’S MUSIC BARN• Fridays, 7 to 10 p.m. — Country Junction Band,open mic.

• Saturdays, 7 to 10 p.m. — New Sounds Band andguest.Cost: $6. Children younger than 10: $3. New perform-ers are welcome and needed. Guitar lessons areavailable. Hot food on Fridays and Saturdays. No al-coholic beverages or drugs permitted.Exit Ohio 522 onto Park Street in Wheelersburg.Call (740) 357-3571 for more information or directions.whiteys-music-barn.webs.com.

PARAMOUNT ARTS CENTER NOTE: Dwight Yoakam concert has moved to Oct. 5.Tickets purchased for the original show will behonered for the Oct. show.• May 18, 8 p.m. — The Bob Thompson Unit. Tickets$25 adult, $15 student. • June 7, 7 p.m. — David Phelps: “Classic” Tour. Ticketsstart at $20.• June 21, 8 p.m. — Jeff Flannagan and Sweet LipzzJazz Band. Tickets $25 adult, $15 student. • July 5, 8 p.m. — Steve Snyder and Friends. Tickets$25 adult, $15 student. • Aug. 9, 8 p.m. — John Eric Booth and Trio. Tickets$25 adult, $15 student. • Aug. 18, 7 p.m. — Lee Brice. Tickets $$30, $35, $40and $45. Trailblazer seats are available in the first 5rows• Sept. 13, 8 p.m. — Northside Jazz Band. Tickets $25adult, $15 student.Lap seats are for children 12 months and younger.For more information, visit paramountartscenter.comor call (606) 324-3175.

GREENBO LAKE STATE RESORT PARK• Aug. 17 — Eight hour Adventure Race. (Regis-trastion closes Aug. 3). $75 registration fee. For moreinformation contact Diane Bonfert at (502) 564-8110.965 Lodge Road in Greenup. For more information,call (606) 473-7324 or email [email protected] packages of lodging and food available. Call(800) 325-0008. Or go online at http://parks.ky.gov/parks/resort-parks/greenbo-lake/default.aspx.


Enjoy a family night out in Ceredo Kenovaby: Angela Lewis

m a ke a r u n fo r t h e b o rd e r

n easy drive east on Rt. 23, crossing over at Catlettsburg, Ky where Rt. 60meets it will take you into West Virginia where there are interesting placesthat are unique only unto the township of Ceredo-Kenova. Your family and

friends can enjoy an evening trip for dinner or even a tasty cool treat there.The historic Griffith and Feil Drug Pharmacy has been a mainstay for gen-

erations where it is conveniently located on Chestnut Street which runs par-allel with Rt. 60. Recent renovations invite customers to step back into a timeof red bar stools and booths with the authentic look of a soda and ice creamcounter where drinks like a chocolate phosphate are served up alongside avariety of warm sandwiches and chips.

AGriffith and Feil is a full service pharmacy as well as old fashioned soda counterthat offers sandwich baskets and ice cream in various flavors

Take Me Home, W

est Virginia• Wild and Wonderful

West Virginia/page 7

• Unbridled SpiritKentucky/page 18

• So Much to DiscoverOhio/page 25


Had a little too much to eat? Not to worry. They arealso a full service pharmacy where customers canpick-up prescriptions and over the counter medi-cines while licking on a handdipped ice creamcone made by the friendly folks on staff. Griffith andFeil is open until 8:00 p.m. most evenings.

On the right side of Rt. 60 is the famous Evaroni’sPizza, a family owned restaurant with a unique andinviting atmosphere. The first dining room that cus-tomers encounter is decked out in the Marshall Uni-versity fanfare of bright green, white and Buffalopride. There’s a main dining room with a fireplacethat is used during the colder seasons and a ban-quet hall that is perfect for groups or family events.The square shaped pizza is served with all variety oftoppings and many sandwiches and side dishes areavailable on their menu too. Evaroni’s is open in theevenings throughout the week and always closedall day on Monday.

Another “flavorite” for locals and visitors stoppingin Ceredo-Kenova is Austin’s Home Made IceCream. There is plenty of parking for customers topull-up and enjoy any of the their wide selection ofice cream treats served on the cone, in the cup ormade into milkshakes. I personally recommend try-ing their pumpkin flavor that is offered in the fallmixed with a scoop of cinnamon too. Hot food isalso available from hamburgers to hot dogs to fries

and more. Austin’s is open most evenings until 10:00p.m.

There are other attractions to see and enjoy whilevisiting Ceredo-Kenova such as the shops at theplaza and the “Legendary” Mitch Stadium duringLittle League Baseball season. Consider it a placefor family fun.

“In All the World, there is Only One Evaroni’s” pizza place which can be found on Rt 60.

Austin’s Ice Cream is a drive-up favorite that has hotfood as well as several flavors and varieties of icecream.


great convenient stop along the way toHuntington, WV is the classic Old Central City.Coming up very soon will be the 22nd AnnualOld Central City Days on Friday the 14th, Sat-urday the 15th & Sunday the 16th of June.

Known as the “antique capital” of the Tri-State thereis lots to do and see during this three-day festival.There will be food and craft vendors and musiciansperforming throughout each day. All of the antiqueand specialty gift shops will be open and homecooking will be served in a cafe-style setting too.

While in the area, be sure to visit the historic muse-ums that pay tribute to the heritage in Radio and Rail-road innovation.The Museum of Radio and Technology, Inc. is not far

off the beaten path leading out from Old CentralCity. Located on Florence Avenue in the Harvey Dis-trict of Huntington, it offers a journey back to the erawhere radio was the main source of live informationand entertainment. Displays feature large standupradios that were furniture fixtures in most living rooms

by: Angela Lewis

June 14th, 15th & 16th, 2013

Old Central City Daysc o m i n g s o o n . . . . .

A locomotive engine is parked at the Huntington Railroad Museum grounds.

A whimsical mural in vibrant colors on the side of aCentral City Shop

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during the 1920s, World War IIand well into the 1940s be-fore the common use of tele-vision took it’s place. Thereare examples of smaller ra-dios from transistors to tabletop models and even abroadcasting booth on dis-play. Open only on Friday,Saturday and Sunday, theadmission is free, donationsare appreciated.

The Railroad Museum is ahands-on, wheels-on experi-ence that is perfect for theentire family. Real trains fromengines to the caboose areon site for an up close lookand there’s a go cart trackthat teaches children aboutroad safety. The Railroad Mu-seum is open during the Sum-mer season from Memorialday to September.

Another attraction that isfree to check out is the J. Tay-lor Auto Collection at Wash-ington Ave., take Exit 6 fromI-64. Rare and beautifully pre-served vehicles as old as a1914 model are on display fora close inspection.

Central City also has abeautiful park setting with awide shady gazebo forwatching a concert or relax-ing on Summer afternoons.Make a it day trip and planlots of time for browsingthrough the timeless treasuresof the antique shops in town.

A view of the Gazebo staging area at the park at Old Central City.

Old Central City DaysJune 14th,

15th and 16th


by: Angela Lewis

Hunting for Something to do this summer in

Huntington, WVa n exc i t i n g s e a s o n

here is a lot going on atHuntington, WV this sea-son for visitors, family and

friends to enjoy.Every Thursday evening

throughout the summer atPullman Square, there are livemusic bands, food and localcivic groups gatheredaround the fountain squarefor a festive crowd and at-mosphere.

The Hotdog Festival will beat this location on the last Sat-urday in July (27th). Bring yourdog, all dogs are welcome solong as they are on a leash.There will be various hot dogvendors, a car and motorcy-cle show, dachshound racingand a doggie parade incostumes.The Pullman Square Farmers

Market is happening everyWednesday from 7:00 a.m. to2:00 p.m. through October.There will be fresh picked pro-duce as well as crafts avail-able.

Heritage Station a.k.a. TheCabell Huntington VisitorsCenter is hosting a Party onthe Patio every FridayEvening.

The Huntington Museum ofArt invites children and par-ents alike to participate forfree in their Kids Art activitiesevery Saturday from 1:00 to3:00 p.m.

Ritter park will celebrate itsannual Art in the Park eventon the third weekend in June(the 15th and 16th). Also, visitthe Rose Garden, a beautifulstone-carved, terraced and

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Top Left: Pullman Square Shopping Center and Marquee 10 Cinema. BottomLeft: The stage area where concerts are given on Thursday throughout thesummer. Right: Fountain at center of Pullman Square.

The Cabell-Huntington Visitors Center is conveniently located downtown atthe old Heritage Station location.


landscaped garden with all varietiesand colors of roses that are in bloomat mid-summer.

Plan a relaxing weekend or go thefull seven days or more at the KOACampground or Fox Fire Resort that islocated just off of I-64, Exit 20-B, turnon US 60 going East. They will haveevents going on all through the Sum-mer.Some of the highlights are a Dr. Suess

weekend on June 8th, Father’s Dayweekend at the KOA on June 14th-16th, kids camp free! IndependenceWeekend on July 6th, Family Week-end on July 27th and something forcampers to participate at eachweekend during the camping sea-son.A special place to see while at Hunt-

ington is the Heritage Farm Museumand Village located on the outskirts oftown on Harvey Road (from I-64, take5th Street Hill Exit).The family founded museum, village

and farm is a tribute to the lifestylesand culture of the early settlers in ourAppalachian region. The village offersa look into full-size buildings represent-ing four small inns for travelers, achurch, a saw mill, a blacksmith shop,a one-room schoolhouse, the countrystore and a fully working farm withgrowing produce and live animals.Walking tours as well as a tractorpulled hayride style tour are offered.The Heritage Farm Museum and Vil-lage is open Monday through Satur-day 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.Their special events are a Spring Fes-

tival which takes place every year onthe first weekend in May.

June 1st is a “Hatfield and McCoy Tribute.

July 6th, there will be anIce Cream Social

August 3rd, is the Bluegrass/Gospel Music Fest

Sept 7th, The Cast-Iron Cook-Offand Antique Car Show

sSummer sights and sounds of Hunt-ington soon.

Historic Colonial Lanes is the perfect recreation for a family whilevisiting Huntington. They offer bowling events for families, groupsand leagues.

Left: The welcome center of the KOA Campground of Huntingtonlocated just off of I-64. Right: The gated entrance of the FoxfireCampground Resort.

Two stone bridges areseen through stonearchway entrance atthe Rose Garden ofRitter park.


Top: The Welome Center atHeritage Farm offers a giftshop, information, a film onhow a family founded thesite and demonstrations dur-ing special events.

Top Right: Tours of the villageare given to visitors in largeor small groups, classesfrom local schools and civicgroups.

Bottom Right: Visitors cantake a tractor-pulled ridethrough the decorated cov-ered bridge and all through-out Heritage Museum andVillage.


by: Angela Lewis

Make it a great day to get away at

Milton and Hurricanel e s s t h a n a n h o u r a wa y o n I - 6 4

Above: The Blenko Glass visitor’s center andupstairs is the gallery (where the factory toursstart). Below: A view looking into the showromand shop.

have recently made a day trip with my Dad to Milton,WV and there were all kinds of sights and sales to takein along the way.

A top recommendation is taking the family to see howbeautiful artistic creations of glass are made while on thetour at the Blenko Glass factory. Their visitor’s center offersa gallery upstairs of masterworks in stained glass while thegift shop downstairs offers for sale a variety of vases,dishes, suncatchers and glass animals. Outside of the vis-itors center and factory there is a duck pond where wildgeese and ducks swim and waddle. The factory offerstours all throughout the day. Their hours are M-F 8:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m., Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Sun. 12 noon- 5:00 p.m.

On Saturday, June 22nd, Blenko will have a CelebrationDay for the 150th Birthday of the State of West Virginia. InAugust, there will be the Blenko Festival of Glass completewith glass blowing classes, mobile and wind chime mak-ing, glass casting and more.

The Mountaineer Opry House, located right off of I-64features a concert each Saturday evening. They are thehot spot for live shows featuring local and touring Blue-grass and Country musicians.

A charming shop that is very unique and locally ownedis The Willow Tree gift shop which is stylish in its decoration

I


using country crafts for sale that are made by local arti-sans and woodworkers. The shop is open 7 days a week.

For dining in a locally owned, home cooking friendlyatmosphere, I highly recommend Shonet’s Country Cafethat is located at Perry Morris Square in Milton. The serv-ice is excellent and the food is top quality while the dec-oration and setting make for a warm inviting experiencefor breakfast, lunch or dinner. Their hours are Mon.-Sat.6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. and Sun. 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

On the weekends, the Milton Flea Market is open forvendors to sell their wares from fresh produce and hand-made quilts to all kinds of goods and foods. Next to theFlea Market is the Halfway Market that sells fresh fruitsand vegetables every day of the week.

A very short drive from Milton is the City of Hurricanewhich can be reached directly from Milton or by takingExit 34 off I- 64. A unique tea house can be found in Hur-ricane called the Root Cellar Herbs & Ferguson TeaRoom. It harkens back to the old English style of after-noon tea brewed by expert tea makers while you wait.Other refreshments to accompany the tea are bakedgoods from scones to crumpets to light finger sand-wiches and soups too. Their gift shop offers a variety ofteas from all over the world, even some as “interesting”as Frankincense, Myrrh and Catnip. China tea cups andsaucers and children’s tea sets are also available for pur-chase. There are planned parties and events and thedining hall can be reserved special events as well. Theiropen hours are Tues.- Sat. 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Also in Milton there are antique shops with a variety ofclothing, furniture, quilts, collectibles and more.

The Waves of Fun water park is the happening placefor families and friends to cool down and chill out duringthe hot Summer days in Hurricane too.

Located near the Milton Flea Mart is the Halfway Market where fresh produce is sold everyday.

An English style ta house in Hurricane.

The Willow Tree Gift Shop offers a beautiful vari-ety of country decorative arts, crafts and woodworks made by local crafters.


My Old Kentucky Home.

Abraham Lincoln CountrySpringfield, Kentuckyby: Cathie Shaffer

a tow n fo r t h e a g e s

s the national remembrance ofAmerica's Civil War continues,it's a great time to explore a littleof Kentucky's Lincoln country –and beyond.

The greater Springfield area is a goodstarting place. The Lincoln HomesteadState Park, easy to find a short distanceoff Bluegrass Parkway, holds a wealth ofhistory about Abraham Lincoln's ances-tors and the influences that shaped himinto presidential material. Golfers mayalso appreciate the 18-hole champi-onship course, which includes a proshop.

The park began with a request in 1936by the Washington County Historical So-ciety that the county give the state landfor a Lincoln Homestead State Shrine.The first five ares held a replica of the firstLincoln cabin in Kentucky, constructedon the site. In 1938, the citizens of Spring-field donated 12 more acres for a nine-hole golf course. By 1940, a road ledfrom the town of Bloomfield to the side

and electrical and sewage systemswere installed in the clubhouse and thenew caretaker's cottage while localcivic organizations raised money to fur-nish the replica cabin.

As the years and then decades wenton, improvements were made to thepark. Today there are several otherbuildings, including a combination car-penter and blacksmith shop which holdstools from the time of Lincoln's father,Thomas Lincoln.

Also on the 120-acre grounds is a field-stone enclosure honoring Nancy HanksLincoln, the president's mother. Thememorial's simplicity is a reflection of thelife lived by Lincoln's family.

Civil War buffs may want to plan theirtrip for July 20 and 21 for the Union 24thKentucky Company Civil War Skirmish atLincoln Homestead State Park. Detailsare available from Lincoln HomesteadState Park at 859-336-7461.In nearby Springfield, a statue of the16th President stands in a place of honor

This marker at the Lincoln Homestead State Park pays tribute to Nancy Hanks Lincoln.

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commemorating the marriage ofThomas and Nancy Hanks Lincoln;their original marriage certificate is ondisplay in the new Lincoln museumwhich has other interesting artifacts aswell.

Founded in the 1790s, Springfield is ahistoric town with several local restau-rants to grab a bite and shops to ex-plore while in town. It's also the homeof St. Catharine's College, which hasart exhibits and programs open to thepublic, and a restored opera house forplays and stage shows.

The Lincoln trail continues furtherwest to Hodgenville where two na-tional shrines honor the fallen presi-dent's heritage. The Abraham LincolnBirthplace National Historical Park hasa replica of Lincoln's birth cabin insidean ornate memorial; visitors can viewa film on his Kentucky years and viewexhibits. Nature trails and picnic tablesare available.The second site is Abraham Lincoln'sBoyhood Home at Knob Creek which

A memorial to Nancy Hanks Lincoln, President Lincoln’s mother, isfeatured at the Lincoln Homestead State Park.


features only exterior exhibits at present. Parkrangers are there to provide on-site informationuntil October. This site was established in 2001 andis part of the birthplace park.

Formerly owned by the Howard family it was oper-ated as a tourist attraction from 1931 until it waspurchased by the Preservation of Lincoln's KentuckyHeritage Inc. and donated to the park service.

There is no fee to visit either site. For more infor-mation on-line, go to www.nps.gov/abli.

The town square in Hodgenville offers two statuesof Lincoln. A bronze statue mounted on a five-footpink granite pedestal was dedicated in 1909 dur-ing the centennial anniversary of his birth and re-bronzed in 1985.

By the statue of Lincoln as a man is a life-sizebronze statue of him at age seven leaning againsta tree trunk. The statue shows him reading with earsof corn, a fishing pole and his dog nearby.

Hodgenville also offers a Lincoln museum that oc-cupies two historic building in the city's downtown.The first floor contains scenes of importance in hislife with life-sized wax figures while the second floorhouses exhibits and memorabilia. It is handicap ac-cessible.

For more information on the museum, call (270)358-3163 or go to www.lincolnmuseum-ky.org.

A sign outside the Lincoln Museum in Springfieldmarks the location where Abraham Lincoln’s parentsobtained their marriage license.


In this Old Kentucky HomeHistoric Bardstownby: Cathie Shaffer

t h e s u n s h i n e s b r i g h t

The trolley at Heaven Hill Distilleries provides a riding tour of Bardstown for only $5 and helps you decidewhat you’d like to explore on your own.

hether your love is history, whiskey or quaintshops, there's a good chance you'll have agreat time in Bardstown. This historic townmay be best known for housing My Old

Kentucky Home State Park but it offers so muchmore. In fact, you may want to plan an overnightstay to experience it all.

Named the Most Beautiful Small Town in Americaby Rand McNally and USA Today, Bardstown lives upto its title. A traffic circle in the center of town slowsdrivers down and lets visitors get a good look at theold courthouse which now houses the visitor's center.No matter which spoke of the circle you follow, you'rebound to find something interesting or surprising.

Go one way and you'll come upon the Basilica ofSt. Joseph Proto-Cathedral on which constructionbegan in 1816. The church is still in use today but vis-itors are warmly welcomed between services and

weddings.When Catholicism came to America, Bardstown

was named as the first diocese of the West, whichspanned from the Great Lakes to the Mississippi.Then larger than Louisville, the town held promise asa center for religious expansion. Built of local mate-rials, the sanctuary's "marble" pillars are actuallymade of wood and beautifully painted to mimic thestone. A beautiful pipe organ is used for Sundaymass and on special occasions. The artwork of thechurch is spectacular, from the centuries-old paint-ings to the stained glass windows.

Near Bardstown the Abbey of Gethsemani housesAmerica's oldest and largest order of Cistercianmonoks and is the burial site for spiritual writerThomas Merton. A museum at Nazareth celebratesthe story and mission of the Sisters of Charityfounded in 1812.

W


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Mom’sBehind St. Joseph's is Spauld-ing Hall which has had an in-teresting past. Once used forChristian education, it sat dis-used until a new purpose wasfound for it: The Oscar GetzMuseum of Whiskey Historyand the Bardstown HistoricalMuseum. If you've everwanted to see what a stilllooked like or view bourbonads from the past, this is theplace. Room after room in theGetz museum holds displaysshowing why the Bardstownarea is called the BourbonCapitol of the World.

Heaven Hill Distillieries, whichoffers an introduction to theworld of whiskey making at itsheritage center, also providesa unique treat. A mere $5 givesyou a ride on its trolley whichrolls through Bardtown for aguided driving tour. Riding ithelps shows visitors the high-

St. Joseph Proto-Cathedral,the first Catholic church westof the Alleghanies


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lights, helps one become ac-quainted with the location of themajor sites and is a help in decid-ing what is a must-see while there.My Old Kentucky Home State Parksalutes Stephen Foster who neverlived there but penned his famoustune "My Old Kentucky Home"while visiting friends in the bighouse now maintained by thestate. The Stephen Foster Story isKentucky's official outdoor musicaland is performed in an amphithe-ater there.

For more information on the mu-sical, call 1-800-626-1563 or go towww.stephenfoster.com.

Literally stepping into history iseasy to do in Bardstown. Dining atthe Old Talbott Tavern on Court

Square lets one follow in the foot-steps of visitors to the tavern since1779 and drinkers may also enjoythe world's oldest bourbon bar.Another unique dining experienceis offered by the My Old KentuckyHome Dinner Train. Stepping ontothe railcar for a two-hour excursionis also a step into the past as dinersenjoy cocktails and fine food ac-companied by the click of wheelson the steel rails.

The trip takes place in 1940s-eradining cars which have been re-stored to their original beauty withmodern conveniences. The trainoperates year-round on a varyingschedule. To find out more, call(866) 801-DINE or go to www.ky-dinnertrain.com.

Above: The altar in the St. JosephProto-Cathedral in Bardstown ismarble but the tall columns areactually wood which were coveredwith plastered and painted to looklike the rich stone.

Right: A windowed section showsthe square wood base for a column.The base sets on the same limestonethat serves as a foundation for thecathedral.


Museum lovers will find much to enjoy as well. Old Bardstown Vil-lage, the scene of frequent re-enactments and events, is a repro-duction of a 1790 frontier community. The buildings are all local andall over 200 years old; additions are added regularly.

Museum Row at Old Bardstown Village holds several repositoriesof historical artifacts. The Civil War Museum celebrates the history ofboth the North and South and has been designated a Kentucky Ed-ucational Facility. Uniforms from both sides hang together and sur-rounded by weapons, medical equipment, flags, photos, cannonsand much more, including some rare items.

A separate building houses the Women of the Civil War Museumwhich is devoted to the role women played in the war. This collec-tion depicts women as nurses, spies, soldiers, plantation and factoryworkers of that period.

Also found on Museum Row is the War Memorial of Mid Americawhich features items from the Revolutionary War through DesertStorm. It features Bardstown native Gen. Hal Moore, Vietnam heroand author of "We Were Soldiers Once."

Also of interest is the Wildlife museum which has over 11 cases ofmineral and fossil displays as well as hundreds of different specimensin its North American wildlife exhibits.

For information on Old Bardstown Village and the various muse-ums, call (502) 349-0291 or go to www.civil-war-museum.org.

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An old-time liquor store is created inside the Getz Museum thanksto a photo backdrop and display cases.


Having Somewhere to go is Home.Ohio’s Small Town MuseumAshville, Ohioby: Cathie Shaffer

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This unique traffic light, which looks like it might have come from an alien space-craft, hung for a half a century in downtown Ashville.


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et's face it, the drive upU.S. 23 to Columbus canbe long and boringsometimes. So why not

take a break to visit a fascinat-ing museum in the tiny town ofAshville?

Once you're past Circleville,watch for the sign to Ashville. Aright turn, a couple miles, thenacross the tracks and a left willbring you to Ohio's Small TownMuseum. You'll recognize it bythe local mural on the side ofthe building and the charmingsmall garden by its entrancedoor.Housed in what was once thetown's Dreamland Theater, themuseum has been steadilybuilding since the mid-1970s. Itsdoors open into an eclectic col-lection that ties the small town'sresidents and history to culturethat goes far beyond its borders.

The can't-miss item as you walk

Museum guide Charles Cordell listens as an old phonograph playspopular tunes from the past from cylinders.

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in is a two-color traffic light invented by one of the townsfolk. Amongthe first modern traffic lights, it was in use until the mid-1980s when thestate highway department insisted it be changed for a newer one. It'sfascinating to watch the hand sweep until the red light turns green andvice-versa.Volunteer docents greet visitors and are more than happy to answer

questions. Their knowledge is exhaustive and their willingness to chatis the epitome of small town friendliness. Whether it's offering informa-tion about the Ku Klux Klan's short existence in the area to cranking upthe old phonograph to let a cylinder play a tune, their help makes avisit into a treat.

Top: This unique 17-star flag is a treasured part of the exhibits at theSmall Town Museum. Bottom: Yes, there is a connection betwen thefamed Chief Logan and Star Trek and the museum found it.


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Whether it's the 17-star flaghanging on the wall or a copyof the movie "Boogie Nights" ina showcase – actor JohnHolmes was an Asheville native– the sights are fun to behold.

You don't have to be anOhioan to enjoy the museum.The artifacts will bring backmemories for many whether it'sthe old-fashioned telephoneon the wall or a display of itemsthat used to be commonlyfound in doctor's offices.

Be sure to leave plenty of timefor your visit. Although the build-ing may look small from the out-side, every inch of space hasbeen used. Wandering throughquickly will leave you missingmuch of the fun items there areto see.

Oh, while you're there, be sureto ask about the dog thatvoted and the chicken thatpaid for its own meals. Youwon't be sorry that you did.

An exhibit of Ku Klux Klan paraphernalia from the early 1900s serve asa reminder that the organization began long before the civil rightsmovement and was further flung than just the South.

No, this isn’t a fancy coffe ma-chine--- it’s a device for siftingmoon rocks which was inventedby an Ashville native and is nowin the museum.


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3/4 cup balsamic vinaigrette dressing2 Tbsp. chopped chipotle chili peppers, divided1/3 cup mayonnaise6 large portobello mushrooms, (1-1/2 lb.)2 large zucchini, each cut into 6 slices1 large red onion, cut into 6 slices6 slices cheese singles6 hamburger buns1 large tomato, cut into 6 slices

Heat grill to medium heat. Mix dressing and 1 Tbsp.chiles. Combine mayo and remaining chiles.Toss mushrooms and zucchini with 1/2 cup dressingmixture. Grill with onions 10 min., turning occasionallyand brushing with remaining dressing mixture. PlaceSingles on rounded sides of mushrooms; grill 1 min. oruntil melted. Meanwhile, toast buns on grill.Spread buns with mayo mixture; fill with mushrooms,remaining grilled vegetables and tomatoes.

1/3 cup reduced fat mayonnaise2 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice1/3 cup chopped onions1 cup fresh parsley2 Tbsp. fresh oregano2 cloves garlic8 tilapia fillets (2 lb.)2 grated parmesan cheese

Heat grill to medium heat.Blend first 6 ingredients in blender until wellblended. Reserve half the mayo mixture;brush both sides of fish with remaining mayomixture.Grill 3 minutes on each side or until fishflakes easily with fork.Top with cheese. Serve with reserved mayomixture.


1 Tbsp. oil6 thin boneless beef minute steaks (1-1/2 lb.), 1/4 inch thick2 large tomatoes, chopped1 yellow pepper, finely chopped1/4 cup Italian dressing1 pkg. stuffing mix for chicken, prepared as directed on package1 cup shredded low-moisture part-skim mozzarella cheese

Heat oil in large skillet on medium-high heat.Add steaks; cook 1 min. on each side or untillightly browned on both sides. Meanwhile,combine tomatoes, peppers and dressing.Spoon tomato mixture over steaks; top withstuffing and cheese. Cover.Simmer on medium-low heat 3 to 5 min. oruntil cheese is melted and steak is cooked tomedium doneness (160°F).

8 (8-inch) flour tortillas2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese (about 8 oz)1 jar (16 ounces) salsa1 cup diced cooked chicken4 medium green onions, chopped (about 1/2 cup)Vegetable oil1 container (8 ounces) sour cream

Heat oil in large skillet on medium-high heat. Addsteaks; cook 1 min. on each side or until lightlybrowned on both sides. Meanwhile, combine toma-toes, peppers and dressing.Spoon tomato mixture over steaks; top with stuffingand cheese. Cover.Simmer on medium-low heat 3 to 5 min. or untilcheese is melted and steak is cooked to mediumdoneness (160°F).

3/4 cup frozen corn, thawed1/4 cup chopped red onions3 Tbsp. chipotle flavored reduced fat mayonnaise4 whole wheat tortillas (8 inch)4 lettuce leaves4 cheese single slices, cut in half16 slices deli honey ham1/2 cup chopped tomatoes

Combine first 3 ingredients. Toptortillas with lettuce, Singles, ham,corn mixture and tomatoes.Fold up bottom edge of each tor-tilla, then roll up starting at 1 side.

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Boyd &GreenupCountyPublicLibraries

AshlandKYOVA MallCatlettsburg

GreenupFlatwoodsSouth Shore

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

This summer atBoyd & Greenup County Public Libraries

INTO READINGDIGDIG

Fun, weekly programs at all branches of theBoyd and Greenup County Public Libraries!

BCPL EventsKickoff featuring Silly Safaris

is Saturday, June 1, at 2 p.m. at the Kyova BranchEight weeks of fun-filled programs for toddlers through

teens at the Ashland, Catlettsburg and Kyova branches.

Discover Your Roots (teens)Saturday, June 8, at 2 p.m.

at the Highlands Museum & Discovery Center in Ashland

“Groundbreaking Reads”the adult program runs from Memorial Day throughLabor Day. Earn rewards for the books you read.

Special photography exhibit, "Groundbreaking Images"is Aug. 2 to Sept. 3 at the Highlands Museum.

Sign up June 3 at Greenupand Flatwoods branches.

Younger Readers ProgramsTuesdays at 11:00 a.m. Flatwoods Branch

10:00 a.m. McKell Branch andFridays 11:00 a.m. at Greenup Branch

Up to age 8 programming. Call for times and dates

McKell program starts June 18.Scholastic Book Fair

June 10 to 14 at Flatwoods.Pottery Program: June 25 at

Flatwoods and June 28 at Greenup.1:30 p.m.

The Mark Woods Magic Show!Tuesday, July 9, at 1:30 p.m.

at Flatwoods.Movie, Pizza and Book SaleTuesday, July 16, 11 a.m.

at Flatwoods.Finale Party featuring face

painting by Greg GoodeTuesday, July 16 at McKell.

July 19th at Greenup is the Final Programwith Book Sale beginning at 11:00,with prizes and pizza around noon and the

Readers of the Lost Book Magic Showfollowing that.

Teen and adult programsalso offered at GCPL.

For more information, call 606.836.3771www.youseemore.com/greenup

GCPL Events

Earn rewards for thetime you spend reading.

Everything is free!!

Digging Deeper (ages 4-12)Saturday, June 22, 2 p.m. at the Highlands Museum

Dig Into Reading MoviesEach Friday at noon at the Main Branch in Ashland.

For more information,call 606.329.0090 or visitwww.thebookplace.org

GreenupCountyPublicLibrary

GreenupCountyPublicLibrary

The most advanced surgical roboticsystem in medicine has arrived atOur Lady of Bellefonte Hospital.

The da Vinci® Si™ Surgical System does more thanjust help with major surgery… it changes the entireexperience for patient and doctor alike. The systemactually expands your surgeon’s capabilities –an incredibly powerful tool that gives him or her amagnified, high-definition 3-D view of surgery, andmicroprecise movement and control. Best of all,da Vinci only requires a few, small incisions, even incomplex surgery. So you’ll recover faster, with lesspain, and get back to your life. Now that’s genius.To find out if your surgery is right for da Vinci,talk to your doctor.

To learn more about the system, call the OLBHCareLine at (606) 833-CARE (2273).

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Meetda Vinci®...

Greenup County, Summer 2013 Travel Guide

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Transcript of Greenup County, Summer 2013 Travel Guide