Did Prevo’s staff members acquire equity in Baptist Temple-owned homes?
Inquiry targets Anchorage Baptist Temple’s (ABT’s) tax exemptions
It appears that ABT’s claimed “tax exempt” status may have been fraudulent. For details, read the Anchorage Daily News account at http://www.adn.com/2012/01/14/2264456/inquiry-targets-church-tax-exemptions.html
Now we at Citizens for Ethical Government are wondering if ABT’s lengthy list of tax exempt automobiles shouldn’t also be under investigation. When license plates begin with a Y, that means they are tax exempt.
Click Prevo’s Plates to view a list of over fifty tax exempt automobile license plates that are current and registered to ABT. In addition, see approximately thirty expired exempt plates registered to ABT.
With a municipal election coming up, I think the public deserves to know if Prevo’s apparent real property tax fraud is being investigated or swept under the rug to appease Prevo’s right wing voters..
On a related matter, when Clyde Baxley and I were first investigating Prevo’s exempt housing, we noted that Prevo’s first lieutenant Glenn Clary had left the church and the state. Simultaneous with Clary’s departure, the house the church had just finished and moved Mr. Clary into was sold.
Clyde and I consequently raised the question; if the home had been built to house a church employ, why wasn’t it being kept for Mr. Clary’s replacement? Could it be that Mr. Clary was expecting the equity to leave the state with him? Was it because the house didn’t really belong to the church as stated and required to get the exemption?
We raised these questions at the time, but just like the questions we raised about Veco, Bill Allen, and Ben Stevens the state came to the defense of the offender. Strange considering how much energy the state has been willing to spend shackling a young boy with a felony for painting a few murals and a 70 something back woods hermit for feeding the bears.
To see the list of exempt plates, click here…Prevo’s Plates
Ray Metcalfe 907-344-4514
