the Alameda Sun, and a non-profit online news outlet called the Alameda Post. Transportation Vehicle access to Alameda Island is via three bridges from Oakland (Park Street, Fruitvale Avenue, and High Street Bridges), as well as the two one-way Posey and Webster Street Tubes leading into Oakland's Chinatown. Connections from Alameda to Bay Farm Island are provided via the Bay Farm Island Bridge for vehicular traffic as well as the Bay Farm Island Bicycle Bridge (the only pedestrian/bicycle-only drawbridge in the United States). California State Route 61 runs down city streets from the Posey and Webster Street Tubes, across the Bay Farm Island Bridge, and south to the Oakland Airport. The island is just minutes off Interstate 880 in Oakland. The speed limit for the city is 25 mph (40 km/h) on almost every road. Public transportation options include: AC Transit buses, which range from local connections to Oakland and Berkeley to express service to San Francisco Ferry services – In addition to the Alameda/Oakland Ferry and the Alameda Harbor Bay Ferry routes, San Francisco Bay Ferry also provides service between Alameda Main Street Station and South San Francisco. All ferry services are operated by the Water Transit Authority. The closest BART stations are Lake Merritt and 12th Street, near the exit to the Posey Tube, and Fruitvale, near the Fruitvale Bridge. BART's long-term plans for a second tunnel include Alameda as a candidate for the first stop on a new East Bay line. Notable people Albert Arents, a mining engineer who helped develop mineral resources of the Rocky Mountains. John Baker, MLB catcher for San Diego Padres and Chicago Cubs, was born in Alameda. Hester A. Benedict (1838-1921), president, Pacific Coast Women's Press Association Shirley Temple Black, actress and former U.S. ambassador Mike Brisiel, an offensive guard for Oakland Raiders. Virginia Lee Burton, Caldecott-winning children's author and illustrator. Harold Camping, television and radio personality, president and general manager of Family Stations, Inc. Phyllis Diller, television comedian, attended Sunday school at First Presbyterian, married and lived in Alameda at the start of her comedy act in San Francisco in the 1950s. General James Doolittle, who received the Medal of Honor for his bombing of Japan during World War II; Doolittle was born in Alameda in 1896. Garrett Eckbo, landscape architect who lived in Alameda as a child, later forming the Bay Area firm of Eckbo, Royston, Williams with Robert Royston