4 The Herald, Tuesday, October 18, 1988. EduvigesL.Sabado Deaths Marjorie A. Landon William Steinmetz William H. Steinmetz, 63, the grandson of a pioneer Pacific Grove blacksmith, died Friday of cancer in Santa Barbara. Mr. Steinmetz, who was born in Pacific Grove on Dec. 19, 1925, was director of health and en- vironmental safety for the Univer- sity of California at Santa Barbara, where he had worked for the past 26 years. He was previously with the University of California at Los An- geles. A licensed pilot who was a fre- quent visitor to the Monterey Pen- insula after moving to Santa Bar- bara, Mr. Steinmetz was the grand- son of pioneering Pacific Grove blacksmith Henry Steinmetz, who was known for his ornamental iron work. Mr. Steinmetz was a World War II Marine Corps veteran who served on the board of the Santa Barbara chapter of the American Red Cross, a trustee with the Goleta Valley Mosquito Abatement District and a member of the Santa Barbara Mu- nicipal Airport Noise Abatement Committee. He is survived by his wife of 33 years, Delores; two daughters, Julie Polmateer of Salinas and Jill Steinmetz of Santa Barbara; and a brother, Robert of Carmel. At his request, no funeral services will be held. Helch-Ryce-Haider mortuary in Santa Barbara is in charge of cremation arrangements. The ashes will be scattered at sea. The family suggests that any memorial contributions go to the Visiting Nurse Assocition or to the Cancer Foundation Treatment Cen- ter, both in Santa Barbara. Bernard 5Qi,hi:„, Marjorie Aldrich Landon, a popu- lar instructor and retired head of the Monterey Peninsula College English Department, died Thursday at Community Hospital of the Mon-, terey Peninsula after a long illness. She was 88. Born March 7, 1900, in Bridge- port, Conn., Miss Landon became the first head of the English De- partment when MI>C was founded in 1947. She held the posiUon until she retired in 1966 and moved to Santa Rosa. She was also a popular instructor. In, the late 1950s she was singled out by the college for an award for outstanding teaching, recalled a friend and former colleague at MPC, August Armanasco. Miss Landon returned to the Monterey Peninsula in 1980, moving first to Monterey and then Carmel. She was a Phi Beta Kappa grad- uate of Stanford University. She later obtained a master's degree from the University of California at Berkeley. Miss Landon leaves no known survivors. No funeral services will be held, at her request. The California Cremation Society is in charge of cremation arrangements. The ashes will be scattered at sea. Lamond Jay Welch Lamond Jay Welch, a Seaside resident and former cook at the 1 Village Inn, died Saturday at Community Hospital of the Mon- terey Peninsula after a long illness. I He was 37. Born in Carmel on Dec. 17, 1950, Mr. Welch was a 1969 graduate of Seaside High School. He lived in the area most of his life, and attended *Ar. lidant,r, Paninci,la_flaili.:1 Eduviges Lopez Sabado, 65, a re- tired seamstress who lived on the Peninsula for 27 years, died in her Seaside home Monday after a lengthy illness She was born April 1, 1923, in Bauang La Union, Philippines, Mrs. Sabado was a seamstress for Brad Whitney Clothiers for more than 20 years. She was a member of St Francis Xavier Catholic Church and its An- gelus Club and Sanctuary Guild, the Filipino-American Community Club of the Monterey Peninsula, Philip- pine Scouts, U.S. Veterans Assoct- ation of America, and Filipino Vet- erans Foundation of the Monterey Peninsula. Mrs. Sabado is survived by her husband, Marcial; a son, Valente of Seaside; a daughter, Ursala Mateo M of Sacramento; her father, Pedro t Lopez of the Philippine Islands; a J brother, Teodoro Lopez of the Phil- ippine Islands; a sister, Cresencia 14 Madarang of the Philippine Islands; tj and a granddaughter. 11 Friends may call at the Chapel of O Seaside from 1 to 5 pm Wednes- G day. A Christian wake service will be held at St Francis Xavier Cath- olie Church at 7 p.m. Wednesday. A Mass of Christian Burial will be ; celebrated at the church at 10 a.m. Thursday. Burial will follow in Mission Memorial Park. The family suggests that any n memorial contributions go to the F American Cancer Society. il 1 1 '...¢R#*42V010,7,# *Ht'.·6·*t;*ill'I,¥et'll'll/4/* - , OCR Text: 4 The Herald, Tuesday, October 18, 1988. EduvigesL.Sabado Deaths Marjorie A. Landon William Steinmetz William H. Steinmetz, 63, the grandson of a pioneer Pacific Grove blacksmith, died Friday of cancer in Santa Barbara. Mr. Steinmetz, who was born in Pacific Grove on Dec. 19, 1925, was director of health and en- vironmental safety for the Univer- sity of California at Santa Barbara, where he had worked for the past 26 years. He was previously with the University of California at Los An- geles. A licensed pilot who was a fre- quent visitor to the Monterey Pen- insula after moving to Santa Bar- bara, Mr. Steinmetz was the grand- son of pioneering Pacific Grove blacksmith Henry Steinmetz, who was known for his ornamental iron work. Mr. Steinmetz was a World War II Marine Corps veteran who served on the board of the Santa Barbara chapter of the American Red Cross, a trustee with the Goleta Valley Mosquito Abatement District and a member of the Santa Barbara Mu- nicipal Airport Noise Abatement Committee. He is survived by his wife of 33 years, Delores; two daughters, Julie Polmateer of Salinas and Jill Steinmetz of Santa Barbara; and a brother, Robert of Carmel. At his request, no funeral services will be held. Helch-Ryce-Haider mortuary in Santa Barbara is in charge of cremation arrangements. The ashes will be scattered at sea. The family suggests that any memorial contributions go to the Visiting Nurse Assocition or to the Cancer Foundation Treatment Cen- ter, both in Santa Barbara. Bernard 5Qi,hi:„, Marjorie Aldrich Landon, a popu- lar instructor and retired head of the Monterey Peninsula College English Department, died Thursday at Community Hospital of the Mon-, terey Peninsula after a long illness. She was 88. Born March 7, 1900, in Bridge- port, Conn., Miss Landon became the first head of the English De- partment when MI>C was founded in 1947. She held the posiUon until she retired in 1966 and moved to Santa Rosa. She was also a popular instructor. In, the late 1950s she was singled out by the college for an award for outstanding teaching, recalled a friend and former colleague at MPC, August Armanasco. Miss Landon returned to the Monterey Peninsula in 1980, moving first to Monterey and then Carmel. She was a Phi Beta Kappa grad- uate of Stanford University. She later obtained a master's degree from the University of California at Berkeley. Miss Landon leaves no known survivors. No funeral services will be held, at her request. The California Cremation Society is in charge of cremation arrangements. The ashes will be scattered at sea. Lamond Jay Welch Lamond Jay Welch, a Seaside resident and former cook at the 1 Village Inn, died Saturday at Community Hospital of the Mon- terey Peninsula after a long illness. I He was 37. Born in Carmel on Dec. 17, 1950, Mr. Welch was a 1969 graduate of Seaside High School. He lived in the area most of his life, and attended *Ar. lidant,r, Paninci,la_flaili.:1 Eduviges Lopez Sabado, 65, a re- tired seamstress who lived on the Peninsula for 27 years, died in her Seaside home Monday after a lengthy illness She was born April 1, 1923, in Bauang La Union, Philippines, Mrs. Sabado was a seamstress for Brad Whitney Clothiers for more than 20 years. She was a member of St Francis Xavier Catholic Church and its An- gelus Club and Sanctuary Guild, the Filipino-American Community Club of the Monterey Peninsula, Philip- pine Scouts, U.S. Veterans Assoct- ation of America, and Filipino Vet- erans Foundation of the Monterey Peninsula. Mrs. Sabado is survived by her husband, Marcial; a son, Valente of Seaside; a daughter, Ursala Mateo M of Sacramento; her father, Pedro t Lopez of the Philippine Islands; a J brother, Teodoro Lopez of the Phil- ippine Islands; a sister, Cresencia 14 Madarang of the Philippine Islands; tj and a granddaughter. 11 Friends may call at the Chapel of O Seaside from 1 to 5 pm Wednes- G day. A Christian wake service will be held at St Francis Xavier Cath- olie Church at 7 p.m. Wednesday. A Mass of Christian Burial will be ; celebrated at the church at 10 a.m. Thursday. Burial will follow in Mission Memorial Park. The family suggests that any n memorial contributions go to the F American Cancer Society. il 1 1 '...¢R#*42V010,7,# *Ht'.·6·*t;*ill'I,¥et'll'll/4/* - , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Names of People about town,S through T File names,Steinmetz,STEINMETZ_005.pdf,STEINMETZ_005.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: STEINMETZ_005.PDF, STEINMETZ_005.pdf 1 Page 1