Kenai Peninsula history gathering 50 years ago remains relevant and rousing
The question challenges us to consider our own eternal destination and relationship with Jesus
These popcorn balls, done three ways, are a classic Halloween treat
AUTHOR’S NOTE: Warren Melville Nutter spent the final 32 years of his life on the Kenai Peninsula, working mainly as a trapper, a mail carrier… Continue reading
‘The Crane Wife’ is part of the Homer Public Library’s 2024 Lit Lineup
Nutter had two trap-line cabins
We need to open our eyes, and listen deeply to how God is speaking to us
These lean burgers are juicy and flavorful and go great with salad and soda.
Local actors to perform live during late-night screenings of classic film
The free community event started Friday and will run through Halloween
For the first 40 years of his life, most of Nutter’s experiences fit neatly into two categories: “Education” and “Military.”
Then it went all Darth Vader.
The light, wacky show centers on an airline pilot whose life begins to crack at the seams
Delicate, fluffy Japanese-style souffle pancakes bring breakfast to a new level
There were hayrides, face painting and a pumpkin-decorating contest for the kids.
In a little more than three weeks we will be voting again for state and national legislators and for president
Here’s the experiment: resist the suspicion that prayer is just a bunch of empty religious talk
Warren Melville Nutter — known by many residents of the Kenai Peninsula as “William” or “Bill” — came to Alaska in 1930
The exhibition features an array of art across mediums donated by local artists
This classic salad is bright and tangy, perfect for enjoying on a beach towel on the roof
