To the editor: Graduation is an emotional and exhilarating time for both the graduates and their parents.
To the editor: At the young age of 12, I proudly earned my Eagle Scout medal (I understand that I’m the first and only 12-year-old Eagle Scout in Washington state) and I also became an Order of the Arrow Brotherhood member.
To the editor: Thank you so much to everyone who donated to the International Book Project book drive, held at local schools and the Bainbridge Athletic Club!
To the editor: While almost the whole Island has been emotionally and otherwise under the spell of the so-called Shoreline Master Program that has divided so much of the community, something else seemingly sneaked into the scenery that has contributed to what I call the “uglification” of Bainbridge Island.
To the editor: We join J. Todd Larson in objecting to the arbitrary and unreasonable requirements that the Bainbridge Post Office has made regarding dogs at Island Fitness.
To the editor: As you reported in the May 17 issue of the Review, I am running for re-election as park commissioner.
To the editor: On behalf of the pets and pet-loving families we serve throughout Bainbridge Island and North Kitsap, thank you for helping PAWS achieve three recent milestones.
To the editor: On Saturday, May 11, the National Letter Carriers conducted their annual nationwide food drive during which 11,165 pounds of food were donated to the Helpline House food bank.
To the editor: It’s hard to imagine efforts to harm a community more than those described in “Chamber of Commerce submits economic white paper to the city” (Review, May 10).
To the editor: As a longtime resident of Blakely Heights, I was concerned when I first learned of the proposed expansion of Lynwood Center.
To the editor: I recently learned that the Postal Service has demanded that dogs no longer be allowed to be tethered outside the doors of Island Fitness between the hours of noon and 5 p.m., due the mail carrier feeling threatened by the possibility of a dog breaking loose and attacking.
To the editor: On Saturday, April 13, Bainbridge Islanders and others were “front and center” in supporting the National Wounded Warriors Project.
To the editor: Our family moved to Bainbridge more than 35 years ago, with the quality of the schools being a major factor in our decision.