Suzanne Roig

Around the state and nationally, many member-owned utility co-operatives operate similarly to PenLight. In some cases, though, member-owners have forced more transparency.

PenLight members have until the close of business on Monday, April 27, to vote in the 2026 board of directors election.

A nonprofit called Outdoors for All will provide 20 bicycles for use free of charge by people with mobility issues.

PenLight's member-owners picked Marc Jorgenson, Scott Junge and Roger Spadoni to continue serving on its board of directors.

Five companies submitted bids for the 38th Avenue project, and work could begin as soon as July.

A 10-home subdivision is planned for 3.5 acres off 38th Avenue, near Peninsula Baptist Church and the Harborland mobile home park.

Milkvue Donuts operated for seven years in the Point Fosdick Square shopping center, but rising costs of rent and labor contributed to a decision to focus on wholesale.

The aging westbound span needs some $12 million in repairs and maintenance — and the state cannot use bridge toll revenue to pay for it.

Allyson Kemp grew up on Thistledown Farm near Rosedale. After a career as a high school teacher, she and husband Mike Roll recently bought the property from her parents to continue its farming heritage.

PenMet Parks and ZTM Holdings LLC have been in conflict for months over the 14 acres of Madrona Links that the company owns. Now the parks district is following through on its threat to seek an eminent domain ruling.