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Alameda Sun www.alamedasun.com Oct. 5, 2017 5 Jane Watson Financial Advisor . 1430 Everett St Ste A Alameda, CA 94501 510-522-1721 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Make your financial future a priority. C’era Una Volta 1332 Park St. • Alameda • 769.4828 www.ceraunavolta.us MUSIC • DINNER • DANCING Come experience the mystique and romanticism that surrounds the cuisine of Tuscany. L O S T C I TY 20 Local Dealers under one roof selling Vintage, Collectables, Giſts & Antiques 510.381.0483 [email protected] 1519 Park Street, Alameda ANTIQUES The ReCrafting Co. Quality Quilting, Knitting, Beading and other Craft Supplies for Sale on Consignment at Amazingly Affordable Prices! 2449 Santa Clara Ave. • 510.263.0249 Business & Consignment Hours Tues.-Fri. 10:00-5:30 & Sat. 10:00-5 www.theRecraftingCo.com Turn Your Crafting Stash Into Cash! SPORTS HAPPENING IN DOWNTOWN ALAMEDA Get Set For Downtown Alameda’s Classic Car Show Over 400 Show Cars! Enjoy food, music, and fun in Alameda’s Historic Downtown District www.DowntownAlameda.com ( 510 ) 523-1392 Hosted by: Crankers Car Club Saturday, October 14 th 10:00a.m. – 4:00p.m. Downtown Alameda 24th Annual World Famous LEE AUTO SUPPLY OF ALAMEDA On Park Street Jets Sweep Cross Country Meets Sun Staff Reports Tai Chewpanich had no prob- lem winning the Alameda Women’s Golf Club’s (AWGC) 86th Club Championship last Thursday, Sept. 28, on the Earl Fry Course. Chewpanich was well ahead of the rest of the field. She won the tournament by shooting an overall 234 (79-76-79) — the championship was determined by overall gross score. Jenny Bae came in second place with an overall 267 (84-89- 94), more than 30 strikes behind Chewpanich. Chewpanich was the only golfer who shot under 80 in round three (79). No other golfer shot under 90 in the final round. Chewpanich also won the event in 2016. With her win, Chewpanich will represent the AWGC next year in the East Bay Club Championship Tournament. Maggie Lindquist posted an overall 276 (95-90-91) in her three rounds for third place overall. Bernice Herzberg shot a 279 (94- 93-92) for fourth place. Dot Moody shot a 288 (96-99-93) to round out the top five. Chewpanich also topped the net flight portion of the event. Chewpanich shot a net 204 (69-66- 69) in the first flight — handicap of 10 to 22. Because Chewpanich won the gross event, her net score was discarded from the net competi- tion. Therefore, Herzberg won the first-flight competition with a net 219 (74-73-72) for second place. Bae (71-76-81), Moody (76-79-73) and Lindquist (79-74-75) all tied for sec- ond place after shooting net 228s. Moody won the tiebreaker. Madeline Sally won the second flight — handicap of 23 to 27 — with a net 224 (82-74-68). Alice Wong posted a net 228 (78-73-77) after three rounds for second place, while Barbara Mickle shot a 235 (80-79-76) for third place. Susan Yoon shot a net 216 (69- 73-74) on her way to taking the top spot in the third flight — handicap of 29 to 33. Bonnie Kim was right behind her with a net 219 (71-77-71) after three rounds, while Beatrice Lebrec shot a net 220 (74-71-75) for third place. Pam Curtis won the fourth-flight competition — handicap of 35 to 41 — with a net 225 (70-70- 78). Kay Park was in second place with a net 232 (78-79-75) after three rounds and Susan Logan came in third place with a 235 (76-83-76). Pam Curtis won the closest-to-the- hole competition on the ninth hole by placing her ball 10’ 3” from the pin. Twenty-four golfers participated in the three-day tournament. Bobbie Hoepner Tai Chewpanich won her second straight Club Championship by more than 30 strokes. Sun Staff Reports The Encinal men’s and wom- en’s cross country teams won their respective meets at the West Alameda County Conference Shoreline event Wednesday, Sept. 27. The event was held at Crab Cove. The men’s team beat out Arroyo of San Lorenzo, Mt. Eden of Hayward, Hayward and San Lorenzo on way to victory. Senior Luis Booth finished the 5,000-meter race in third place with a time of 18:52. Junior Michael Chen finished in fifth place with a time of 19:03. Encinal female runner Shelby Nelson competed in the varsity men’s event. She completed the distance in 19:10 — a personal record in 5,000-meter races — good for seventh place. Her time was discarded from the overall team score, even though she finished in seventh place. The Jets scored a 45 in the race — the team with the lowest score wins. Arroyo was close behind with a score of 49. In all, 77 runners participated in the men’s event. The women’s team was even more impressive than the men. Junior Rebecca Stiling came in first place with a time of 22:28. Freshman Alia Owens held down the second place spot with a time of 22:47. Sophomore Marlene Delgado rounded out the top three with a time of 23:27. The Jets finished with a score of 17. The second-place team was Arroyo with a score of 56. Thirty- nine athletes participated in the women’s meet. Chewpanich Easily Wins Tournament 2424 LINCOLN AVE Alameda | 522-1300 Lunch & Dinner | Tues - Sun speisekammer.com Sunday, Oct. 1, Noon till 6pm Oktoberfest #3: Gruber Family Band & Golden Gate Bavarian Dance Club Friday, Oct. 6, 8:30pm Mitch Polzak & The Royal Deuces Saturday, Oct. 7, 8:30pm The Steve & Carmen Show Sunday, Oct. 8, Noon till 6pm Final Oktoberfest: Polkageist & Golden Gate Bavarian Dance Club Friday, Oct. 13, 8:30pm Lavay Smith Trio w/Jules Broussard & Danny Armstrong Saturday, Oct. 14, 8:30pm The Luxomatics Friday, Oct. 20, 8:30pm Jinx Jones Jazz-A-Billy All-Stars Saturday, Oct. 21, 8:30pm Macy Blackman & His Mighty Fine Trio Friday, Oct. 27, 8:30pm Americano Social Club Saturday, Oct. 28, 8:30pm Howell Devine RESTAURANT & BAR A GERMAN TAKE ON ALAMEDA LIVE MUSIC O n Saturday, Oct. 14, more than 400 classic vehicles will line up along Park Street, from Encinal to Buena Vista avenues — road- sters, coupes, hot rods, muscle cars, antique trucks and more. Car enthusiasts will be able to get a close look at makes and models from another era. The free, one-day event runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and offers fun for the entire family. Want to hear the en- gines rev? Come watch the cars arrive and parade down the street to their assigned parking spots between 7 and 9 a.m. While meandering through Alameda’s histor- ic downtown district, en- joy a blast from the past as DJs spin some of the best rock ‘n’ roll oldies over the loudspeakers. Watch for more entertain- ment and fun things to do along the way. According to a national representative of the Mustang Club of America, the annual Downtown Al- ameda Classic Car Show is one of the best car shows in the Bay Area. Duane Watson who has been the event chair since its very first year says, “Bring your camera and don’t be afraid to talk to the owners. They love to talk about their cars.” In conjunction with the car show, Island Schwinn and Rolling Relics are hosting a classic bike show in front of Alameda Bicycle at 1522 Park St. An awe-inspiring number of lowrider cruisers, vin- tage road bikes, or other classics will represent eras ranging from the 1900s to the early ‘70s. Plan on spending an eventful afternoon in Alameda’s downtown district. Shop at the many boutiques and antique stores, eat at one of the fabulous restau- rants, order a refreshing beverage at one of the friendly lounges, catch a movie and try out an arcade game. Many of the businesses will even be offering weekend specials during the event. Getting to Downtown Alameda is easy whether by bus, car or bike. There couldn’t be a better way to experience the car show than before or after a pleasant bicycle ride along the charming streets of Alameda — free, secure bike valet will be provided near Alameda Bicycle at the corner of Park Street and Webb Avenue. Or give the city’s new bike share program a try. The Downtown Alameda Classic Car Show is hosted by the Crankers Car Club and is sponsored in part by Lee Auto Supply and the Downtown Alameda Business Association. For more information, visit the official event page at www. DowntownAlameda.com/ Classic-Car-Show. Come see what’s new at the car show and enjoy all that Downtown Alameda has to offer! Thanks to our sponsors for supporting this event: Lee Auto Supply, Alameda Collision Repair, Advanced Roofing Services, Albany Ford, City of Alameda, Col- lege of Alameda, Common Networks, FH Dailey, Glass Tek, Kelly Lux State Farm, Ole’s Waffle Shop and Rod- gers Trucking. Discover all the great food and drink establish- ments, charming shops, friendly services and fun things to do in Downtown Alameda! Learn more about the businesses and happenings in Downtown Alameda at www.Down townAlameda.com.

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Alameda Sun www.alamedasun.com Oct. 5, 2017 5

2424 Blanding Avenue, Suite 102, Alameda, CA 94501www.IslandAcupunctureAlameda.com

Schedule an Appointment Today!(510) 299-0057

Women's Health & Fertility *Menstrual Pain, PMS *PCOS, Irregular cycle *IVF support *Pregnancy Support:

Nausea, Fatigue, Edema * *Post-Natal Support

3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt

Don't forget to make your2015 IRA contribution.

Jane WatsonFinancial Advisor.

1430 Everett St Ste AAlameda, CA 94501510-522-1721www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt

Don't forget to make your2015 IRA contribution.

Jane WatsonFinancial Advisor.

1430 Everett St Ste AAlameda, CA 94501510-522-1721www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt

Make your financialfuture a priority.

Jane WatsonFinancial Advisor.

1430 Everett St Ste AAlameda, CA 94501510-522-1721www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

3215J Encinal Ave. • Alameda Phone: 263-1471 • Fax: 263-1473

www.alamedasun.com

C’era Una Volta1332 Park St. • Alameda • 769.4828

www.ceraunavolta.us

MUSIC • DI N NER • DA NCI NG

Come experience the mystique and romanticism that

surrounds the cuisine of Tuscany.

LOST CITY

20 Local Dealers under one roof selling

Vintage, Collectables,

Gifts & Antiques

[email protected]

1519 Park Street, Alameda

ANTIQUES

3215J Encinal Ave. • Alameda Phone: 263-1471 • Fax: 263-1473

www.alamedasun.com

The ReCrafting Co.Quality Quilting, Knitting, Beading

and other Craft Supplies for Sale on Consignment

at Amazingly Affordable Prices!Open Craft Night Wednesdays 6-9PM

2449 Santa Clara Ave. • 510.263.0249Business & Consignment Hours

Tues.-Fri. 10:00-5:30 & Sat. 10:00-5www.theRecraftingCo.com

Turn Your Crafting Stash Into Cash!

SPORTS

Happening in Downtown alameDaGet Set For Downtown

Alameda’s Classic Car Show

Over 400 Show Cars!Enjoy food, music,

and fun in Alameda’sHistoric Downtown District

www.DowntownAlameda.com (510) 523-1392

Hosted by:Crankers Car Club

Saturday, October 14th

10:00a.m. – 4:00p.m.

Downtown Alameda 24th Annual

World FamousLEE AUTO SUPPLY

OF ALAMEDA

On Park Street

Jets Sweep Cross Country MeetsSun Staff Reports

Tai Chewpanich had no prob-lem winning the Alameda Women’s Golf Club’s (AWGC) 86th Club Championship last Thursday, Sept. 28, on the Earl Fry Course.

Chewpanich was well ahead of the rest of the field. She won the tournament by shooting an overall 234 (79-76-79) — the championship was determined by overall gross score. Jenny Bae came in second place with an overall 267 (84-89-94), more than 30 strikes behind Chewpanich. Chewpanich was the only golfer who shot under 80 in round three (79). No other golfer shot under 90 in the final round. Chewpanich also won the event in 2016. With her win, Chewpanich will represent the AWGC next year in the East Bay Club Championship Tournament.

Maggie Lindquist posted an overall 276 (95-90-91) in her three rounds for third place overall. Bernice Herzberg shot a 279 (94-93-92) for fourth place. Dot Moody shot a 288 (96-99-93) to round out the top five.

Chewpanich also topped the

net flight portion of the event. Chewpanich shot a net 204 (69-66-69) in the first flight — handicap of 10 to 22. Because Chewpanich won the gross event, her net score was discarded from the net competi-tion. Therefore, Herzberg won the first-flight competition with a net 219 (74-73-72) for second place. Bae

(71-76-81), Moody (76-79-73) and Lindquist (79-74-75) all tied for sec-ond place after shooting net 228s. Moody won the tiebreaker.

Madeline Sally won the second flight — handicap of 23 to 27 — with a net 224 (82-74-68). Alice Wong posted a net 228 (78-73-77) after three rounds for second place, while Barbara Mickle shot a 235 (80-79-76) for third place.

Susan Yoon shot a net 216 (69-73-74) on her way to taking the top spot in the third flight — handicap of 29 to 33. Bonnie Kim was right behind her with a net 219 (71-77-71) after three rounds, while Beatrice Lebrec shot a net 220 (74-71-75) for third place.

Pam Curtis won the fourth-flight competition — handicap of 35 to 41 — with a net 225 (70-70- 78). Kay Park was in second place with a net 232 (78-79-75) after three rounds and Susan Logan came in third place with a 235 (76-83-76).Pam Curtis won the closest-to-the-hole competition on the ninth hole by placing her ball 10’ 3” from the pin.

Twenty-four golfers participated in the three-day tournament.

Bobbie Hoepner

Tai Chewpanich won her second straight Club Championship by more than 30 strokes.

Sun Staff ReportsThe Encinal men’s and wom-

en’s cross country teams won their respective meets at the West Alameda County Conference Shoreline event Wednesday, Sept. 27. The event was held at Crab Cove.

The men’s team beat out Arroyo of San Lorenzo, Mt. Eden of Hayward, Hayward and San Lorenzo on way to victory. Senior Luis Booth finished the 5,000-meter race in third place with a time of 18:52. Junior Michael Chen finished in fifth place with a time of 19:03.

Encinal female runner Shelby Nelson competed in the varsity men’s event. She completed the distance in 19:10 — a personal record in 5,000-meter races — good for seventh place. Her time was discarded from the overall team score, even though she finished in seventh place. The Jets scored a 45 in the race — the team with the lowest score wins. Arroyo was close behind with a score of 49. In all, 77 runners participated in the men’s event.

The women’s team was even more impressive than the men.

Junior Rebecca Stiling came in first place with a time of 22:28. Freshman Alia Owens held down the second place spot with a time of 22:47. Sophomore Marlene Delgado rounded out the top three

with a time of 23:27.The Jets finished with a score

of 17. The second-place team was Arroyo with a score of 56. Thirty-nine athletes participated in the women’s meet.

Chewpanich Easily Wins Tournament

2424 LINCOLN AVE Alameda | 522-1300

Lunch & Dinner | Tues - Sunspeisekammer.com

Sunday, Oct. 1, Noon till 6pmOktoberfest #3: Gruber Family Band &

Golden Gate Bavarian Dance Club

Friday, Oct. 6, 8:30pmMitch Polzak & The Royal Deuces

Saturday, Oct. 7, 8:30pmThe Steve & Carmen Show

Sunday, Oct. 8, Noon till 6pmFinal Oktoberfest: Polkageist &

Golden Gate Bavarian Dance Club

Friday, Oct. 13, 8:30pmLavay Smith Trio w/Jules Broussard &

Danny Armstrong

Saturday, Oct. 14, 8:30pmThe Luxomatics

Friday, Oct. 20, 8:30pmJinx Jones Jazz-A-Billy All-Stars

Saturday, Oct. 21, 8:30pmMacy Blackman & His Mighty Fine Trio

Friday, Oct. 27, 8:30pmAmericano Social Club

Saturday, Oct. 28, 8:30pmHowell Devine

RESTAURANT & BARA GERMAN TAKE ON ALAMEDA

LIVE MUSIC

On Saturday, Oct. 14, more than 400 classic vehicles will

line up along Park Street, from Encinal to Buena Vista avenues — road-sters, coupes, hot rods, muscle cars, antique trucks and more. Car enthusiasts will be able to get a close look at makes and models from another era. The free, one-day event runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and offers fun for the entire family.

Want to hear the en-gines rev? Come watch the cars arrive and parade down the street to their assigned parking spots between 7 and 9 a.m.

While meandering through Alameda’s histor-ic downtown district, en-joy a blast from the past as DJs spin some of the best rock ‘n’ roll oldies over the loudspeakers. Watch for more entertain-ment and fun things to do along the way.

According to a national representative of the Mustang Club of America, the annual Downtown Al-ameda Classic Car Show is one of the best car shows in the Bay Area. Duane Watson who has been the event chair since its very first year says, “Bring your camera and don’t be afraid to talk to the owners. They love to talk about their cars.”

In conjunction with the car show, Island Schwinn and Rolling Relics are hosting a classic bike show in front of Alameda Bicycle at 1522 Park St. An awe-inspiring number of lowrider cruisers, vin-tage road bikes, or other classics will represent eras ranging from the 1900s to the early ‘70s.

Plan on spending an eventful afternoon in Alameda’s downtown district. Shop at the many boutiques and antique stores, eat at one of the fabulous restau-rants, order a refreshing beverage at one of the friendly lounges, catch a movie and try out an arcade game. Many of the businesses will even be offering weekend specials during the event.

Getting to Downtown Alameda is easy whether by bus, car or bike. There couldn’t be a better way to experience the car show than before or after a pleasant bicycle ride along the charming streets of Alameda — free, secure bike valet will be provided near Alameda Bicycle at the corner of Park Street and Webb Avenue. Or give the city’s new bike share program a try.

The Downtown Alameda Classic Car Show is hosted by the Crankers Car Club and is sponsored in part by Lee Auto Supply and the Downtown Alameda Business Association. For more information, visit the official event page at www.DowntownAlameda.com/Classic-Car-Show.

Come see what’s new at the car show and enjoy all that Downtown Alameda has to offer!

Thanks to our sponsors for supporting this event: Lee Auto Supply, Alameda

Collision Repair, Advanced Roofing Services, Albany Ford, City of Alameda, Col-lege of Alameda, Common Networks, FH Dailey, Glass Tek, Kelly Lux State Farm, Ole’s Waffle Shop and Rod-gers Trucking.

Discover all the great food and drink establish-ments, charming shops, friendly services and fun things to do in Downtown Alameda! Learn more about the businesses and happenings in Downtown Alameda at www.Down townAlameda.com.