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Nikki D. May
Nikki is an artist on a mission to save the world from bad design. She is highly inappropriate, drinks too much coffee, spends too much time on the computer and would rather be drawing pretty pictures.

Mary Thorsby
Camera in one hand, cocktail in the other, MareMare shares her favorite people, places and parties in Louisville. Find her “finds” intriguing? Then go check ‘em out. And take her to dinner after. Oh, she does corporate stuff, too.

Laura K
Giving ‘em something to talk about (with style!) Promotional services of all kinds are for hire. Fashion, travel, food and art musings are complimentary.

Kelsie Gray is a poetess, pie alchemist, and English teacher. She lives with three cats who all suffer from varying degrees of insanity and makes a hobby of photographing herself in bathtubs that do not belong to her.

Suzanne Clinton
Serving up the random online musings of an over-thinking 40-something liberal with a serious attitude problem and a dog that eats its own poop since 2005. Read her at Bizzyville.

Jessica Perkins
Always on the hunt for interesting people and places around town, Jessica loves to create buzz about everything Paducah!
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Saturday, May 26
Actually, now I'm not sure that it ever left — folks over there have been so hush-hush about it — but nonetheless, The Nuptial Notebook by engaged Paducah Sun reporters Dusty Luthy and Adam Shull appeared again on Sunday, much to the relief of many of us. Suzanne Clinton has a great post about it this morning on Bizzyville. And Kristin Williams offers a very interesting comment on it, which you can read if you click the comment button at the bottom of the post.
You know, the voices that I'm dying to hear are from our friends at The Sun. The folks who make the big decisions. What do they think of all the letters? What kinds of conversations are they having about the column and about straddling the divide among our conservative population, our liberal population and our folks betwixt and between?
I suspect this hulabaloo has caused some significant heartburn — you hate to turn off readers and, gulp, advertisers. But, really, it's an interesting debate. I'd love to see an editorial that shares a little about what went on behind the scenes — and what kind of impact, if any, the whole experience will have on editorial policies and guidelines going forward.
Just curious, as always.