The Christian Center of Park City is one of a handful of nonprofits that Summit County did not grant tax-exempt status this year. County officials said it did not apply for one. A Christian Center representative said the organization would appeal.
Park Record file photo
A handful of nonprofit organizations in Summit County might have to pay property taxes on millions of dollars worth of property they own after they did not receive a property tax exemption this year.
That opens the door to costly unforeseen expenses for some organizations that have been straining to support the community during the pandemic.
Reverend Charles Robinson will give his last sermon on Sunday at St. Luke s Episcopal Church. Robinson, who arrived in Park City 17 years ago, relied on his experience as a licensed marriage and family counselor who holds degrees in clinical psychology, philosophy and divinity, to lead his congregation and serve the community.
Photo courtesy of Nancy Conrow
Reverend Charles Robinson plans to give his last sermon as rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church on Sunday, April 18, after 17 years of weekly sermons and service in the Park City community.
“I’m retiring,” Robinson said in his trademark unassuming way. “I’m 66, and I had always planned when I got to 66 that I would hang up my spurs.”