Articles written by Bev Dunham
Sorted by date Results 1 - 7 of 7
By Bev Dunham 
Local 
October 4, 2012 
Japanese consul visits Arts Festival
Consul Koichi Funayama and Adam Weinert of the Consular Office of Japan in Anchorage, were the guests of the Seward Mural Society on Sunday at the Seward Arts and Music Festival. They came to Seward...
By Bev Dunham Features October 4, 2012 Founder recalls LOG’s beginning
This issue marks the 46th year of what will always be “my baby,” no matter who owns it. The LOG was first published on Oct. 6, 1966. It was a “lark” hatched by yours truly and Joanne Hoogland, who as a teacher at the time had had the dubious...
By Bev Dunham Arts February 23, 2012 
Sewardites put on big show for 1947 Fur Rondy
It’s Fur Rendezvous time in Anchorage, and many Sewardites are headed to the festivities. Back in 1947 a group from Seward made the trip to put on a variety show. That year the Rondy opened on Feb....
By Bev Dunham Opinion December 22, 2011 To Willard Dunham, Our First 60 Years (or it couldn’t be verse)
‘Twas the day before Christmas at ten in the morn, Six decades ago, a new couple was born. ‘They’ll never make it,” the gossips declared, Forgetting how stubborn—this couple now paired. They said we would fight and argue and hate, That I...
By Bev Dunham Features December 1, 2011 
Super volunteer picks Seward
I am always curious about what brings other people to Alaska and particularly to Seward. There are probably as many reasons as those who have come to visit and decided to make this their home. With...
By Bev Dunham Opinion October 6, 2011 Remembering the early years of 'The LOG'
Today the Seward Phoenix LOG is 45 years old, and has lasted longer than any other newspaper in Seward. That is a record worthy of note. A couple of weeks ago I wrote in the LOG about its rocky start with the printing done in the Dunham basement in...
By Bev Dunham Opinion September 22, 2011 A needless death avoided
The LOG was first published in October 1966. It was the bleakest of times for Seward. Reconstruction of the Alaska Railroad Dock was completed, the rails themselves had been replaced, and as much quake and tsunami restoration as was going to be done...
MOST POPULAR:
