Under new management but still offering good food, drinks, atmosphere, and entertainment. Once again family friendly until 8pm, last minors seated at 7:15. Live music every Friday and Saturday at 9:30, and Karaoke every Sunday at 9. Make sure to check in from time to time to find out about upcoming special events.
The Alki Point Light is an active aid to navigation located on Puget Sound's Alki Point, the southern entrance to Seattle's Elliott Bay, King County, Washington. It is listed as Alki Point Light number 16915 in the USCG light lists.HistoryThe first, unofficial, light established at Alki Point was a kerosene lantern said to have been hung on the side of a barn in the 1870s by farmer and property owner Hans Martin Hanson. In 1887, the United States Lighthouse Board recognized the need for an official light and placed a lens-lantern atop a wooden post at the point. As Hanson remained the property's owner, he was assigned to be lightkeeper at a salary of $15 per month.Hanson's son Edmund sold the point to the government in 1910. By 1913, the present structure comprising a 37ft octagonal brick tower with lantern and gallery, attached to a 1-story brick fog signal building, was complete. It is the twin of Point Robinson Lighthouse on Maury Island, built two years later.The tower held a fourth order Fresnel lens that was visible at no less than. Other site improvements included two residences for the lighthouse keepers. In 1962, the original Fresnel lens was replaced by a modern optic device (VRB-25 aerobeacon). The station was automated in 1984. Following modernization, the principal keeper's quarters became the home of the Commander of the Thirteenth Coast Guard District.
Not since the invention of the Gutenberg press has there been such a change to what artists and innovators can offer to the world. It’s no longer vanity publishing, and there’s no longer a stigma associated with it. Instead, the new transmedia phenomenon is about embracing the best of emerging digital technology and merging it with storytelling. But even storytelling has changed. There no longer needs to be a traditional story arc. Welcome to the world of multiple entry points into the story where video, audio, interactivity and social all merge. You can tell your story one way or several different ways – how creative can you get?
The Alki Point Light is an active aid to navigation located on Puget Sound's Alki Point, the southern entrance to Seattle's Elliott Bay, King County, Washington. It is listed as Alki Point Light number 16915 in the USCG light lists.HistoryThe first, unofficial, light established at Alki Point was a kerosene lantern said to have been hung on the side of a barn in the 1870s by farmer and property owner Hans Martin Hanson. In 1887, the United States Lighthouse Board recognized the need for an official light and placed a lens-lantern atop a wooden post at the point. As Hanson remained the property's owner, he was assigned to be lightkeeper at a salary of $15 per month.Hanson's son Edmund sold the point to the government in 1910. By 1913, the present structure comprising a 37ft octagonal brick tower with lantern and gallery, attached to a 1-story brick fog signal building, was complete. It is the twin of Point Robinson Lighthouse on Maury Island, built two years later.The tower held a fourth order Fresnel lens that was visible at no less than. Other site improvements included two residences for the lighthouse keepers. In 1962, the original Fresnel lens was replaced by a modern optic device (VRB-25 aerobeacon). The station was automated in 1984. Following modernization, the principal keeper's quarters became the home of the Commander of the Thirteenth Coast Guard District.
Seattle Bee Works’ artisan honey starts right here in the bounty of Seattle’s gardens. In 2007 founder Krista Conner began her quest to help honeybees by placing two beehives in a friend’s backyard. Today, Seattle Bee Works places beehives with homeowners across Seattle—helping pollinate local plants and flowers. Krista’s organic beekeeping practices ensure a pure raw artisan honey that honors the intimate bond between the health of bees and humans. Support local honeybees by buying local artisan honey. For more information about Seattle Bee Works, visit www.seattlebeeworks.com