The Californian from Salinas, California • 25

BUY 1 DINNER And GET 2ND DINNER FOR 12 PRICE Tuesday, May 11, 2004 mm OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE BRING IN THIS COUPON TO RECEIVE Two Locations In Salinas: 45-D S. Sanborn Rd. 831.759.2502 42 W. Gabilan St. 424-2222 UUUUUL 831.753.6570 M-Sat ffm-Tm Schools2E Classifieds3E CITY EDITOR: Mike Nemeth PHONE: 754-4280 FAX: 754-4293 E-MAIL mnemethsalinas.gannett.com www.thecalifoniian.corn CLOSE-UP NORTH SALINAS lit, some whimsy I 1 1 Katie Enewold uses a little of this, a little of that for original creations RICHARD GREENTHE SALINAS CALIFORNIAN Tiles and an old watch are featured in these bracelets.

US'-, OflLUi vs v. CASTR0V1LLE Bunko fund-raiser to aid choir "A Night of Bunko" will be held at 630 pjn. May 21 at Our Lady of Refuge Hall, 1114 Preston St, Castro-ville. The money raised will go toward the church choir's pilgrimage to Italy. Tickets are $10 in advance, $12 at the door.

Reservations: 261-8831 or 235-6123. EAST SALINAS East campus holds open house The Hartnell College East Campus at 1752 E. Alisal St, Salinas, will hold an open house from 1030 a.m. to 7 p.m. today.

An opening ceremony will be held at 11 a.m., with campus tours and refreshments throughout the day. The campus offers English as a Second Language, auto mechanics, diesel mechanics, early childhood education and other subjects. Information: Maria, 759-6095. SOLEDAD Soledad Fiesta Days in June Soledad Fiesta Days will be held June 3-6 at Vosti Park in Soledad. A carnival will be held from 4 p.m.

to midnight on June 3 with oldies night June 4. The parade will be held 11 ajn. June 5 and a carnival and dance will be held from 1 pan. to 1 am. On June 6, the talent show is at 1 p.m., with tardeada from 3 to 8 pjn.

Information: 678-2974. if1) 0 1 iV XA it By JANICE AUSTIN For The Salinas Californian Take an old domino, typewriter key or bottle cap, add a touch of whimsy and the imagination of Katie Enewold, and it can have a new life as an angel pin, a necklace or a unique earring. In 1992, Enewold started knitting a sweater. She wanted some sterling silver buttons to complete it so she signed up for a jewelry and metal arts class at Monterey Peninsula College. "I got hooked," Enewold said.

"I never finished the sweater." In the beginning, she worked at her kitchen table. "I started with a saw and some files," Enewold said. "That was alL" Her home studio in Prunedale is now overflowing with jeweler's tools, work benches, coils of sterling silver, sheets of copper, beads, shells and myriad jewelry items in various stages of completioa There are earrings fashioned from 1930s typewriter keys, whimsical angels with curly bellybuttons and smiling cats with fishbone chains. She cuts each piece of jewelry by hand or hand-cuts a die for popular pieces such as angels, hearts, dogs and cats. Each die takes about four hours of metic- For more information about Katie Enewold's jewelry, visit www.westcoastmetalart.com.

sterling silver, copper and various found objects such as beach glass and thrift store treasures. "I love to go around to junk stores and garage sales," Enewold said. "I end up with all this stuff, then I ask myself, How can I use Enewold takes her whimsical creations to about 16 craft shows each year. The Pacific Grove Good Old Days event in April kicks off the seasoa She then travels to San Diego, the Bay Area, Reno, and Sacramento. "I love doing shows," Enewold said.

"I like to get out and talk to people." Retired after 26 years with Enewold met her husband, Bill Pennycook, while installing a phone at a home where Pennycook was the general contractor. Upon seeing Enewold, Pennycook commented, "I love a woman in a tool belt." The couple married in May 2003. Enewold serves as secretary for the Monterey Bay Metal Arts Guild. "One of these reasons I like doing this is that it makes people happy," Enewold said. "It makes them laugh." i i Monterey County real estate sales The following are recorded home and property sales in Monterey County by ZIP code from April 26-30, according to county records.

See the Community section, Monday through Thursday, for rotating listings: Salinas 93906 567 Kent St. for $630,500 1008 Lewis SL for $620,000 763 Middlefield Road for $472,000 225 and 227 Chaparral St. for $280,000 186 Pennsylvania Drive for $480,000 1459 Parsons Ave. for $325,000 222 Montclair Lane for $500,000 475 Old Nativi-dad Road for $850,000 1271 De Cunha Court for $515,000 1471 Cherokee Drive for $432,000 Salinas 93907 8621 Woodland Heights Court for $350,000 18374 Meadow Ridge Road for $668,000 Aromas 95004 1612 Aromas Heights Lane for $730,000 Moss Landing 95039 10947 Potrero Road for $375,000 Royal Oaks 95076 3.2 acres on Carpenteria Ran-cho for $182,500 87 Clausen Road No, A for $160,000 Pacific Grove 93950 6 Cottage High 46th Week for $500 Tr-1004 Pacific Grove Plaza for $7,000 154 14th St. for $645,000 725 Second St.

for $585,000 mi a.linfr RICHARD GREENTHE SAUNAS CALIFORNIAN Katie Enewold displays some of her jewelry Wednesday made up old coils and beads. ulous work to cut people smile," "I like that my hands are Enewold, who had no back-busy," Enewold said. "I like ere- ground in art before taking up ating something that makes jewelry making, works with PEOPLE NORTH SALINAS Diaz displays heritage proudly TODAY HARTNELL COLLEGE INTERNATIONAL BUFFET DINNERS, 5:30 to 6 p.m., in Steinbeck Hall, Hartnell College Center, 156 Homestead Salinas. Today: roast beef. Mike, 755-6772.

WED. 512 OASIS CHARTER PUBLIC SCHOOL ENROLLMENT ORIENTATION, 2 and 6 p.m., 404 Lincoln Salinas. Free public school serving kindergarten through sixth grade. 424-9003. THU.

513 1 CENTRAL COAST COLLEGE OPEN HOUSE, 6:30 p.m., 480 S. Main St, Salinas. Financial aid information, alumni stories, career training opportunities and refreshments. (800) 922-2443 FRI. 514 1 OLD-FASHIONED HYMN SING, 7 p.m.

Cypress Community Church, Highway 68 and Corral De Tierra, Salinas. Paul and Marjorie Ferrin lead family event. Free. 484-2141 or 373-0425, www.cypress church.org. SAT.

515 1 CHICKEN TAKEOUT, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, Lincoln Avenue Presbyterian Church, 536 Lincoln Ave, Salinas. Teriyaki chicken, bakery goods, sushi, fruit, flowers, vegetables. $7.50. 424-2853.

SAT. 515 1 STEINBECK COUNTRY WINERIES 10TH ANNUAL SPRING OPEN HOUSE, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Ventana Vineyards, Meador Estates, Hahn, Smith Hook, Paraiso Vineyards, Pavona Wines, Scheid Vineyards, Blackstone Vineyards. Complimentary, no reservations required.

(800) 993-8466, www.steinbeck countrywineries.com. NEIGHBORHOODS CALENDAR appears Monday through Thursday in Community. We welcome news and events regarding Salinas-area neighborhoods and towns, including neighborhood groups, new businesses, community services and more. Send in a timely manner in care of NEIGHBORHOODS. See "Share your news" on this page for details.

NORTH 1 i I SAUNAS W'0 EAST SALINAS .7 i south -rriqi saunas By DANIA AKKAD The Salinas Californian Raul Diaz wants you to know: He is not Latino, He is not Hispanic He is Mexican. And a black sticker on the rear window of his Ford truck says just that When his co-workers at North Monterey County High Swth County' Community, presenting another layer of local news, appears Monday through Thursday in the opening pages of the classified section. In appreciation of the varied neighborhoods and communities that make up the Salinas area, the Close-up and People articles on this page are from daily rotation of geographic areas, inside is a rotation of community-news topics. The weekly schedule: Monday: South Monterey County, including Chualar, Gonzales, Soledad, Greenfield and King City. Inside: Public Safety.

Tuesday: North Salinas, including north Salinas neighborhoods, plus Moss Landing, Castroville, Prunedale and Aromas. Inside: Schools. Wednesday: East Salinas, covering east Salinas neighborhoods. Inside: Our Kids. Thursday: South Salinas, including south Salinas neighborhoods, plus Toro Park, Spreckels, Las Palmas Ranch, Corral de Tierra and San Benancio Canyon.

Inside: Health Care. Friday: Automotive classified section. Share your news To contribute news items, photos and story suggestions for Community and its daily topics, send them in care of COM- Oiujbr School asked him what the difference is, Diaz, one of the school's custodians, was frank. "I said, Tm just plain Mexican," the 33-year-old said. "I think I should do a lot of research so I can throw it back at them," he said, niaintaining that he didn't really have a complicated explanation about his Gonulei 4- Grwfleld ftKh, A A VV-f THE SALINAS CALIFORNIAN sticker for his co-workers, but just did- Raul Diaz n't want to be labeled or categorized so generally.

"I get a lot of stuff about my car," he said; students at the school also want to talk about his sticker. Diaz moved from Tijuana more than a decade ago, living in Los Angeles and Salinas before settling in Castroville. "(Mexico) is just a lot different from here. Here you have to quiet down by a certain time," he said. "I'm just so proud." MUNITY: by fax to 7544293; by e-mail to newsroomSalinas.gannett.com; or in person or by mail to The Salinas Californian.

123 W. Alisal Salinas, 93901. Information and questions: 754-4260. Online: For profiles of Salinas-area communities, school districts and schools, click on "communities" at www.thecalifornian.com. it: 2 when is the last time someone Y.

A- treated you SPliCJAU i Our Client's become more I 1 A than Business "Home is where the heart they become FRIENDS! 2 .1.3 client at a time. 7gl0O) 14 Maple Street, A Salinas www.smlthrealtysaHnas.com Marcy Former, Escrow Coordinator Cindy Vargas, Client Care Manager Your Real Estate Team For Life. We are a local independently owned company with roots grounded in ttie community in wliich we senie..