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Show TTTTTTTTT -Li- Thurs The Park Record D Section C Thursday, August 3, 1995 B Page C10 i The Way We Were Brian William Carter 1 t 0. ' S-S-ll I ! ' H 1 ! ' ' t I I ' ?! I I ff"""""l'mM"l-I f 1 - iy - S PI ill ; llniL tE's JLU ... 1 ' ' 1 j . iwrn;';""''-' I " "" JPHr" . mm.t S - - W S V- . , ' I - J .. - ' "mi Ii ,Mi..mi.,aa.Ji,-. . .. JLc4 , , , J Fraternity row Courtesy Park City Museum and Nick N.iss, Main Strtvl Photographer Fraternal organizations were an important part of life in early Park City, providing miners with health insurance, religious support and a decent burial at reasonable cost. Two of the 10 different lodges, or secret societies as some called them, were located side-by-side on Main Street. The Elks Hall was build in 1922 by the Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks Lodge No. 734. Masonic Hall was built by Uinta Lodge No. 7 True & Accepted Masons in 1 908. After most of the Masons died or left town, Masonic Hall was boarded up and abandoned for many years. It was used as a filming studio by Sunn Classic Pictures before being restored by Design Coalition. Today Great Garb occupies the first floor and Riverhorse Cafe the second. The Elks Hall has been used continuously by the B.P.O.E. since it was built, and the upstairs still serves as their meeting place. Over the years the building has served as a dance hall, roller skating rink, gymnasium, movie house and a place for political meetings and even large funerals. Today Southwest Indian Traders and Karen's Kountry Art Gallery & Gifts occupy the lower floor. The two Main Street buildings are architecturally unique in Park City, and their facades show few changes. Brian William Carter, age 50, beloved father, son, brother and friend, passed away Tuesday, July 25. 1995 at his home on Norfolk Avenue in Park City. He will be missed by all who passed his way. Brian, known locally by the nicknames "Bearclaw" and "Carter Kid," was born in Los Angeles, Calif, on May 31, 1945. He graduated from Lynwood High School in California in 1963 where he competed on the swimming and water polo teams, and was captain of the cheerleading squad. After a brief sojourn at BYU, Brian enrolled at Compton College in California where he formed lifelong friendships with other members of the '60s generation, many of whom would join Brian in moving to Park City. During the early '70s. Brian's daughter Darcy was born. His love for her was unbounded and would remain so throughout his life. Brian loved the outdoors, and Park City provided the perfect environment. He enjoyed camping, hunting, fishing, boating, and alpine and cross-country skiing. He helped form the Park City men's slowpitch softball league, and for years played on the famous "Bums" team. He was also a founding member of the Park City Rugby Football Club and wore his long association with the "M tickers" as a badge of honor. Brian had an infectious sense of ....... , rj ft t j Brian William Carter community spirit and was the quintessential "Park City Local." He loved to host out-of-town family and friends, proudly showing them off as he toured his beloved mountain hideaway. Brian is survived by his daughter, Darcy Moritz of Cheyenne, Wyo.; parents, William Max Carter and GraceAnn McArthur Carter of Chino Hills, Calif.; sisters, Gloria Gessclman of Long Beach, Calif, and Malene Nielson of Chino, Calif.; brother, Alan R. Carter of Portland, Ore.; six nieces and nephews; and special friend, Susan Coleman. Funeral services were held Saturday July 29 in Park City. Interment took place at Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier, Calif, on Tuesday, Aug. 1 . Parkite completes navy training On Friday, July 14. Nathan D. Henneka graduated from Naval Basic Training in Great Lakes, 111. Seaman Second Class Henneka reported for duty in Memphis, Tenn. on July 20 where he will begin aeronautic hydraulics training. Henneka. who attended Park City High School, is the son of Meeche White of Park City. 1 ' Nathan Henneka An Entirely New View On Deer Valley Uumn fcHW (.onoot ;' -M.:: v'- - ' "' '" ' - r J L Oun iMhW Drin N TY I f iscover Deer Lake Village, Deer Valleys newest luxury townhome project. Featuring gorgeous two-, three- or four-bedroom units with your choice of exquisite amenities. Situated next to Deer Lake, overlooking the ski runs of Deer Valley Resort. At Deer Lake Village, you can have it all. Prices starting at $279,500. For a complete overview of Deer Lake Village, contact David Dorius, exclusive listing agent, at Ifeer rJzjake Village JESS REID (801) 649-3000 or (800) 641-7356 r |
