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Show I I (0)MitMfflir5eg Margaret Workman McPhie Margaret Workman McPhie died at her Salt Lake home on April 13. She was 70. - She was born Sept. 11, 1914 in Park City to Charles and Florence Redden Workman. She married Merel Grant McPhie on Sept. 11, 1939 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was active in the LDS Church and served in the Mexican mission from 1934-35. She is survived by her husband, of Salt Lake ; son C. Joseph ( Salt Lake) and daughter Mrs. Neil (Karen) Goodsell (Las Vegas, Nevada); niece Charlene Dolbow ( Downey, California ) ; and three grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday at the Valley View Fourth Ward. Interment was in Valley View Memorial Park. " t . . . " i, . . . " . . . .-. , ' I ' " . , . , . ' t f ... -,v '" i t , 'r--jfL ' ';, -- TH X- - 1 k - - i Peter Ostrom and his (laughter Brighton. Peter Ostrom by Dave Mueller Park City building contractor Peter Ostrom, 40, died at his Prospector Square home last Wednesday after a long illness. He was an integral part of the community since 1972 when he moved to Utah from his native San Diego, California. His work carried him to Wyoming, California and the Salt Lake area, but he said he always considered Park City a special part of , his life. Ostrom was born in San Diego on July 17, 1944 to Harold Ostrom and Beatrice Rogers. He was the youngest of three children. He was an outstanding athlete at Helix High School in San Diego and pursued a wide range of team and outdoor sports throughout his life. He enjoyed equally the solitary beach along the Pacific, the snowy ridges of the Wasatch and the sports of football and rugby. s After his college football days at the University of Arizona, Ostrom served in Viet Nam, training dogs for military use. His love for animals was also a lifelong interest. After his return from Southeast Asia he finished his studies at San Diego State University, earning a degree in political science. He then came to Park City, where he learned carpentry and earned a genera contractor's license for Utah and California. He was at his best when he could apply his ability and creative energy building custom homes. Ostrom is survived by his wife, Bonnie, daughter Brighton, and stepsons Brandon and Colt. Ostrom said his family had brought him joy and fulfillment, opening up a horizon in his life he had long wanted. A man of vitality and depth, Ostrom will be missed by his many friends. He was a person of wide interests who refused to limit his experience of other people. A memorial service was held Sunday at St. Mary's Church. He will be set to rest high in the Uinta Mountains he loved. |
