This week's question: The federal government is giving away 10 free lighthouses it no longer needs, since GPS now helps keep ships from running aground. What would you call a lighthouse bed and breakfast?
Click here to see the results of last week's contest: Cheap wine
RESULTS:
Subscribe to The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.
Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
THE WINNER: "Seabnb"
Larry Rifkin, Glastonbury, Connecticut
SECOND PLACE: "Rise 'n' Shine"
Rick Torrence, The Village, Oklahoma
THIRD PLACE: "Crash Here!"
Stuart Gibson, Reston, Virginia
HONORABLE MENTIONS:
"Salty Towers"
Kenneth Burgan, Grass Valley, California
"Davy Jones's Penthouse"
Ted Burrowes, Lexington, Virginia
"Beacon and Eggs"
Hunter Burgan, Los Angeles, California
"Inn Candescent"
Claire Williams, Louisville, Kentucky
"Seabnb"
Larry Rifkin, Glastonbury, Connecticut
"Light Sleeper"
Mary Oberfoell, Monticello, Iowa
"Keeper's Sleeper"
Bill Levine, Belmont, Massachusetts
"Winkin, Blinkin, and Nosh"
David Zolet, Columbia, Maryland
"Let the Light Inn"
Evelyn Eman Delmar, Northbrook, Illinois
"Airbnbeam"
Rivky Mayefsky, Brooklyn, New York
"The Fog Prince"
Bruce Frohman, Modesto, California
"Get Up and Glow"
Karen Dabney, State College, Pennsylvania
"Jim's Beam"
Barbara Hanson, Surfside Beach, South Carolina
"When My Ship Comes Inn"
Tomas Nakada, San Francisco, California
Continue reading for free
We hope you're enjoying The Week's refreshingly open-minded journalism.
Subscribed to The Week? Register your account with the same email as your subscription.
