Ekene Ikeme Alameda Sun 9 SPORTS...Alameda Sun Jan. 29, 2015 7 Alameda’s Holistic Health Resource 2424 Blanding Ave., Suite 102 Alameda, CA 94501 (510) 299-0057 A c u p u n c t u

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SPORTS

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possible. Two Alameda res-idents advanced to the next round, the Elk Hoop Shoots Northern California semi-final in Sacremento. Jacob Price won the competition in the 10- to 11-year-old boys’ bracket. He will advance after making 20 free throws. He beat out Griff and Joe Loughran who finished in second and third place, respectively.

Andre Koume will also compete in Sacramento after winning the 12- to 13-year-old boys’ division. He made 19 free throws. Malachi Francois came in second place, while Angel Pagan took the bronze position.

Brandon Pazin won the eight- to nine-year-old boys’ section. He just beat out Julian Muoz and Colin Pero, who finished second and third, respectively.

Amber Cox won the event for eight- to nine-year-old girls. Adriana DeMeo came in second and Amy Screechfield. Katie Ohno won the 10- to 11-year-old girls’ division, Isabell Galbo came in second, while Meechal Wowede finished third.

Sarah Motley won the girls’ 12 to 13 year old bracket. She was just ahead of Fana Binyam and Rania Elmounthaj.

Continued from page 1

Brief: On Elks’ Hoop Shoots Contest

Sun Staff ReportsDee Dee Appleton won the

Alameda Women’s Golf Club (AWGC) net tournament event with a net 71, besting 36 other golfers last Thursday, Jan. 22, on the Earl Fry Course.

Weather was a lot cooler than forecast, and a slight breeze made it feel cold even in the little sunshine that made it through the high fog and low clouds. All the flight winners played well, and all four flights had a tie in one of the first four places.

Appleton played in the third flight — handicap of 27 to 33. She held off Bonnie Kim, who shot a net 72, for the victory. Raye Pereira shot a net 74 for third place, while Kay Park and Wilda Moore both shot a net 77 to tie for fourth in the flight.

Kim, Claire Loud, who played in the second flight and Holly Cromer, who played in the first flight, all tied for second place overall in the tournament with a trio of net 72s. The first flight pitted golfers with a hand-icap of nine to 18.

Cromer had a sizeable dis-tance between her and the sec-ond-place holders in the flight. Tai Chewpanich and Peggy Miller both shot a net 77 for sec-ond place. Dot Moody finished in fourth place with a net 78.

Like Cromer, Loud won the second flight — handicap of 21 to 25 — by a sizable margin. Madeline Sally posted a net 77 for second place in the flight. Yvonne Lee scored a net 78 for third place, while Debbie Adams and Kim Sung shot net 80s for a tie of fourth place.

Pam Curtis won the fourth flight — handicap of 34 to 40 — with a net 75. She outdueled several other competitors including Angie Vaccarezza who finished second with a net 80. Shirl Ames shot a net 81, while Bev Blatt and Connie Wendling each posted a net 83.

Chewpanich might not have won her flight, but she did win the closest-to-the-hole competition of the fourth hole by hitting her ball 24’ 1” from the pin. Chewpanich also shot the lowest gross score of the event with a net 86.

Loud came in second in the closest-to-hole competi-tion with her ball landing 35’ 1” from the pin. Jenny Bae won the competition on the 15th hole. Bae shot her ball 12’ 4” from the pin, while Loud finished second again by placing her ball 13’ 11” from the hole.

Contact Sun staff at [email protected].

Come out to Ala-meda’s downtown district on Super

Bowl Sunday, Feb. 1, and cheer on your favorite team.

For those who enjoy gathering with a crowd for food and drinks during the big game, a number of popular eater-ies and sports bars in the Park Street Business Dis-trict that will be televising the game live on their big screens:

Alameda Theatre & Cineplex, 2317 Central Ave., invites the commu-nity to watch the Super Bowl game on the biggest movie screen in the Bay Area! Admission is free and tickets are available now at the Theatre Box Office on a first come, first served basis. For cozier viewing, you can also opt to watch the game in the new Cinema

Grill. Beer, wine and food specials will be available at the restaurant, or you can take your food and drinks into the theatre with a “backstage pass.”

American Oak, 2319 Santa Clara Ave., is your destination for NFL foot-ball and Sunday Brunch. Celebrate the Super Bowl kick-off while enjoying a casual brunch with a classic cocktail or two.

Capone’s Speakeasy, 1400 Park St., will be offering drink discounts for those wearing team colors. This is Alameda’s newest spot to view the game on big screen TVs. Enjoy drink specials and a game-day menu starting at 1 p.m. But you’ll want to get there early to grab a good seat.

Fire Den Bar & Grill, 1231 Park St., is the perfect place to meet with friends and enjoy great

food and cold beers. FD Bar is newly renovated and fea-tures an array of big screen HDTVs, making it the des-tination for everyone from the casual sports fan to the die-hard fanatic.

Linguini’s Pizza & Brew, 1506 Park St., invites football fans to enjoy the action with food and drink specials starting at 1 p.m. $2 beef sliders, $3 garlic fries, $3 beers and more.

McGee’s Bar & Grill, 1645 Park St., is Ala-meda’s original fami-ly-friendly sports bar. With plenty of TV screens in-doors and a screen on the back patio, you won’t miss a minute of the game. And food from the new kitchen won’t disappoint either.

Speisekammer, 2424 Lincoln Ave., does things big. This is where you can sip big beers while watch-ing the Big Game on the big screen. They also have a big selection of appetizers and German dishes.

The Churchward Pub, 1515 Park St., will be “off the chain” with pre-game parties on Friday and Sat-urday night. But be sure to stop in on game day for a free barbecue.

The Hobnob, 1313 Park St., serves food and drink earlier than usual on Super Bowl Sunday. Root for your favorite team while watch-ing the game on two TVs with sound.

More Fanfare in the Downtown Zone

There are plenty of other places showing the game too. These neighborhood bars don’t necessarily offer food or have big screens but they are still a fun place to catch the game with a group of friends on Super Bowl Sunday:• Club House, 1215 Park St.• Lemon Tree, 2542 Santa Clara Ave.• Lost Weekend Lounge, 2320½ Santa Clara Ave.• Lucky 13, 1301 Park St.

The Park Street Business District offers great food and drink establishments, charming shops, professional services, and fun things to do! To learn more about events in the Park Street Business Dis-trict, visit our website: www.ShopParkStreet.com/news. You can also find the “Park Street Business Asso-ciation” on Facebook and Twitter.

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Appleton Wins Women’s Weekly Golf Tourney

Ekene IkemeThree Alameda high school

basketball teams have a winning record with less than a month left in the 2014-15 season. But it’s the St. Joseph Notre Dame (SJND) women’s basketball team that has the best record of any basketball team on the Island. As of Tuesday, Jan. 27, their record sits at 14-7 overall after the team dropped its latest contest, a 60-53 loss to Valley Christian of Dublin on Saturday, Jan. 24.

The Pilots trailed the Vikings for most of the game. The Vikings took command of the game in the first period. They ended the opening quarter with a 13-9 advantage. The Vikings stretched their lead over the Pilots in the second period. The Pilots were held to just seven points in the quarter.

Valley Christian, on the other hand, more than doubled SJND’s tally by posting 15 points in the quarter. The Vikings took a 28-16 lead into halftime.

The Pilots were able to get their offense on track after halftime. The team managed to put 23 points in the period, more than their first-half total. However, the Vikings offense also came out smoking in the second half. They put up 24 points in the quarter, besting the Pilot’s strong effort. The 13-point deficit heading into the fourth quarter proved to be to much too overcome for the Pilots. SJND did outscore Valley Christian 14-8 in the last quarter, but it just shrank the losing point spread.

What made the Vikings’ win more impressive was the fact just four of their players scored. Junior

Nina Bessalo led the Vikings with 22 points. She also pulled down 11 rebounds. Senior Alyssa Arace scored 15 points, Alyssa Lorenzo posted 12 points and Kayla Frierson put up 11 points.

The Pilots, meanwhile, had a more collective effort with seven players showing up on the score sheet. Alyssa Gable led the Pilots with 19 points. She also grabbed six rebounds. Mira Love-Sangco scored 10 points and collected six assists on the evening. Ayesa Kearns also scored 10 points.

The Pilots took on Salesian of Richmond on Tuesday, Jan. 27, and will play St. Patrick/St. Vincent tomorrow and San Domenico of San Anselmo on Saturday, Jan. 31, in their next two contests. The Pilots sit in fourth place in the Tri-County Athletic League.

Lady Pilots Basketball Has Best Record in Town

Sun Staff ReportsSeveral sports programs admin-

istered by the Alameda Recreation and Parks Department (ARPD) have news updates for the city of Alameda.

The Alameda Gators swim team, a local year-round swim team that serves Alameda youth, is seeking donations to help fund its 2015 season. The Gators squad is almost halfway to its goal of

raising $12,000, having already raised more than $5,600 dollars. The money raised will fund the team’s expenses for the year. The Gators’ expenses include pool rent-al fees, pool equipment and major and minor team events such as the annual trip to Lake Tahoe. To donate, visit alameda-alga.com.

ARPD is holding Kayaking for Fitness classes for adults. Students can start their week off with a

low-impact aerobic workout via kayak while touring the local scen-ery. Each month, visit a new loca-tion exploring local wildlife, histo-ry, and scenic beauty. There are two classes every month. The next two classes are on Feb. 9 and Feb. 23 at the Grand Street Boat Ramp. The classes will run through May 18. There is a $38 fee per class.

To sign up, visit alamedaca.gov/recreation/kayaking-fitness.

Stay Active with Parks Department Classes

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SPORTS

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Ekene Ikeme

Part two of twoAlameda high school teams and

athletes continued to show prow-ess in their respective sports in the latter portion of 2014.

Cross CountryNo Island

City team dis-played its domi-nance this year quite like the St. Joseph Notre Dame (SJND) men’s cross-country team. The team won its fourth straight North Coast Section (NCS) Division V title on Nov. 22 at the 3-mile Hayward High course.

The Pilots had three of the top six runners, among 164 total participants, in the champion-ship meet. The Pilots’ top five competitors had an average time of 16:32. SJND s o p h o m o r e Cooper Teare (15:55) finished with the second-fastest time of the tournament.

The season was not a complete success for the Pilots. The team finished second in the Division V California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) state meet on Nov. 29 at Woodward Park in Fresno. It would have been SJND’s third straight CIF Division V crown. The team finished with a top-five average time of 16:29, but lost to Xavier Prep of Palm Desert.

The Pilots’ women’s cross-coun-try team finished ninth out of 19 teams at the Division V women’s tournament. They had a top-five average time of 20:51.

Alameda High senior Bret Greene qualified for the CIF Division II meet as an individual. Greene (16:43) came in 122nd place out of 194 runners.

Water PoloThe Alameda High women’s

water polo team had a stellar 24-1 regular season record including a perfect 7-0 record in league play. They advanced to the NCS Division I quarterfinals after they knocked off Clayton Valley Charter of

Concord 8-7, but fell to Livermore 9-7 in the second round.

The Encinal High women’s water polo team finished 14-10-1 in the regular season. They earned the eighth seed in the NCS Division II play-offs, but lost in the open-ing round to Tamalpais of Mill Valley 16-9.

The Jets’ men’s team fin-ished the regu-lar season with an 11-16 record giving them a spot in the NCS Division II play-offs. However, they also lost to Tamalpais in the opening round 22-12 on Nov. 5.

VolleyballThe SJND women’s volleyball

team had another solid season, going 26-6 in the regular season. The Pilots won their first two NCS Division V playoff matches, against Valley Christian of Dublin

Sports Year in Review

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and College Prep of Oakland, in three-set sweeps, but lost in the semifinals to powerhouse Branson of Ross 3-0 (14-25, 18-25, 18-25).

The Hornets’ women’s vol-leyball team entered the NCS Division II playoffs as a 16-seed after a 12-11 regular season. The Hornets lost 3-0 (25-6, 25-7, 25-13) to Redwood of Larkspur in the first round on Nov. 12. The team finished the season with a 7-7 league record in the West Alameda County Conference (WACC).

The Jets’ women’s volleyball team went 12-2 in the WACC league play and earned the 14th seed out of 16 teams in the NCS Division III playoffs. The team lost in the open-ing round to Sonoma Valley 3-0.

TennisAlameda High freshman tennis

player Casey Chen won the North Coast Section (NCS) Division I wom-en’s singles tennis championship on Nov. 18, at Chabot College in Hayward. Chen won all four playoff matches on the same day. Chen finished her four-match day with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Mercedes Le from James Logan of Union City for the NCS singles title. She had a 16-1 overall record in 2014.

FootballThe biggest sports story of 2014

was the cancellation of what was supposed to be the 60th annual Island Bowl. Members of the Encinal football team were involved in an on-field brawl with players from

Local teams’ highlights from the second part of 2014

File photo

Casey Chen, a freshman, won all four of her matches in one day without losing a set.

File photo

With the varsity Island Bowl cancelled for the first time in its history, the city’s junior varsity football teams had a chance to take the spotlight.

Central High of Antelope on Sept. 26, a week before the Big Game was scheduled. Eight players were suspended and Alameda Unified School District officials decided to cancel the game. Encinal went 0-10 on the season, while Alameda went 3-7.

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Sun Staff ReportsTai Chewpanich held onto her

lead to win Alameda Women’s Golf Club (AWGC) 2016 Club Championship last Thursday, Sept. 29. Chewpanich never relinquished the lead she obtained after round one of the three-round tournament. Chewpanich finished the tourna-ment off strong shooting the best score of the third and final round with an overall 86. She also had the best score of round 1 (80) and was tied for second best score of round two (87).

Chewpanich’s strong play gave her a six-stroke advantage over Stephanie Bellato who finished second with a three-round score of overall 259. Bellato trailed Chewpanich by three strokes entering the final round, but her overall 89, combined with Tai Chewpanich’s 86, gave her little chance for a comeback.

The only other golfer in conten-tion entering the third round was Jenny Bae. Bae was six back enter-ing the final round. She posted an overall 86 in the first round and an 87 in the second round, but shot her worst score of the tournament

in the final round with an overall 92. She finished with a combined overall of 265. No other golfer came within 40 strokes of Chewpanich. Barbara Mickle posted a 293, while Sherry Westernoff shot an overall 296 to round out the top five.

Chewpanich (220), Bellato (226) and (Bae (229) finished in the top three of the first flight — handicap of 11 to 21. Westernoff shot a 233 in the flight while Judy Eng posted a net 235 to round out the top five.

Barbara Mickle won the second flight — handicap of (22 to 28) with a net 221 in three rounds. She shot a net 73 in the final round, which was the lowest net score of the event. Pat O’Hara was second in the flight with a net 227. Linda Ferrill posted a 238 for third place.

Bonnie Kim and Diane Hughes won the third flight — handicap of 30 to 40 — with matching net 224s. Vivian Kang came in third place with a net 233. Kay Park shot a net 240 in the flight, while Bobbie Hoepner posted a net 242 for fifth place.

Bae won the closest-to-the-hole competition on the fourth hole by shooting her ball 18’ 2” from the

hole. Pat O’Hara won the competi-tion on the 15th hole with her ball stopping 3’ 2” from the hole.

Ekene IkemeSt. Joseph Notre Dame (SJND)

senior Cooper Teare finished in first place at the 43rd Annual Stanford Invitational’s men’s seeded com-petition last Saturday, Oct. 1, at Stanford Golf Course in Palo Alto.

Teare completed the 5K course in 14:38.90. Not only did he beat out the 164 other competitors in the open division, Teare’s time was faster than all the male athletes that competed in the event. That amounts to just under 1,000 run-ners in six divisions. Teare beat out senior Michael Vernau of Davis who finished in second place with a time of 14:47.60. Senior Callum Bolger of San Luis Obispo came in third place with a time of 14:54.40. The open division of was won by Great Oak of Temecula. SJND did not compete as a team in the open division.

SJND women’s cross country member Kiera Marshall finished fourth in the open division wom-en’s competition. Marshall, a

senior, completed the course in 17:31.70. She finished fourth out of 127 competitors. Marshall fin-ished less than 16 seconds behind the eventual winner Eve Jensen of Boise High School in Boise, Id., who won with a time of 17:15.90.

The SJND men’s team finished ninth, out of 24 teams, in the Div. V competition with a score of 237. Senior Willie Mein set the pace for the Pilots with a fifth-place fin-ish out of 163 participants. Mein completed the 5K race in a time of 16:18.40.

Freshman Dominic Padre came in 44th place with a time of 17:28. Sophomore Gabe Trevino tied for 56th place with a time of 17:49.70, while junior Cameron Gill finished right behind him in 58th place with a time of 17:51.60. Senior Connor Waterloo (18:29:80) was the fifth Pilot to cross the finish line. He came in 86th place. Guillian Cardova finished in 123rd place. His time was discarded from the team competition because only the

top five players’ times are counted. University of San Francisco won

the race. Senior Elijah Horwitz from Stuart Hall of San Francisco had the fastest individual time in the meet with a time of 15:58.70.

The SJND women’s team fin-ished 13th, out of 24 teams, in the women’s Div. V competition. Sophomore Emily Perez finished third out of 166 runners. She completed the course in 18:23.70. Sophomore Araceli Zavala came in 45th place with a time of 21:07.10.

Other runners in SJND’s top five were sophomore Zhane Duckett (22:06.60) who finished in 77th place, junior Beatrice Levy (22:30.70) who finished in 94th place and Maia Charensuphiphat (23:59.90) who finished in 140th place. Freshman Pilot Danielle Perez also competed in event.

Flintridge Prep of La Canada won the competition. Alex Stout (18:09) of Pacific Collegiate in Santa Cruz had the fastest individual time.

Local Finishes First in Stanford Invitational

Women’s Golf Club Champion Named

Courtesy photo

Tai Chewpanich is the 2016 Alameda Women’s Golf Club Champion.

Ready! Set! Go! Downtown Alam-eda’s 23rd An-

nual Classic Car Show is just around the corner. The free one-day event takes place this Saturday, Oct. 8 and runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

You’ll be amazed

at the number of cars on display! More than 400 classic vehicles of every description will be lined up along Park Street, all the way from Encinal Avenue to Buena Vista Avenue — antique roadsters, vintage coupes, hot rods, muscle cars, and

more. Most of the cars come from the magical decades of the ’50s and the ’60s. But you’ll also see plenty of muscle cars from the ’70s, along with beauties from the ’30s and ’40s.

While meandering through Alameda’s his-toric downtown district, enjoy a blast from the past as DJs spin some of the best oldies over the loudspeakers. Plus, keep your eyes and ears out for more entertain-ment and fun things to do along the way.

In addition to the cars and entertain-

ment, many of the businesses in Down-town Alameda will be open for business. So plan to set aside some time to explore the unique selection of shops (antiques, ap-parel, gifts and more) and enjoy the tasty fare of our fabulous eater-ies (breakfast, lunch, dinner, desserts and snacks).

Find more details and tips in this week’s Alameda Sun special tab section and on the of-ficial event page: www.DowntownAlameda.com/Classic-Car-Show

BlackLight Art Show & Night Market

Studio 23 is at it again. The gallery will be showing glowing artworks and body painting by East Bay artists at its third an-nual BlackLight Art Show on Saturday, Oct. 8, from 7 to 10 p.m.

Enjoy good music, yummy treats and a few tricks.

There will be no lights inside the studio! All the artwork uses UV reactive fluorescent color paints and glows under black lights.

This is a family-friendly event. A spe-cial kids corner will include neon side-walk chalk drawing, friendly Lord Zondar coloring pages, free stickers, and free black light toys. Free glow-in-the-dark stuff will be available for adults too.

Look for additional shows to be held on Friday, Oct. 14 (2nd Friday Art Walk) and Oct. 31 (Halloween). Admission to all three shows is free.

Studio 23 is located in Downtown Alam-eda at 2309B Encinal Ave.

About Downtown Alameda

You’ll always find great food and drink establishments, charm-ing shops, friendly services and fun things to do in Downtown Alameda! To learn more about the busi-nesses and events in Downtown Alameda, visit www.Downtown Alameda.com.

Documents

Ekene Ikeme Alameda Sun 9 SPORTS...Alameda Sun Jan. 29, 2015 7 Alameda’s Holistic Health Resource 2424 Blanding Ave., Suite 102 Alameda, CA 94501 (510) 299-0057 A c u p u n c t u