| Fisherman Who Found and Lost Aztec Treasure Now Faces Eviction The Associated Press | |
| go to original November 14, 2013 |
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Fisherman Raul Hurtado, 64, speaks during an interview outside of his small shack where he sells seafood in the port city of Veracruz, Mexico. (AP/Felix Marquez)
VERACRUZ — Gulf-coast fisherman Raul Hurtado is a local legend, the man who found and lost millions of dollars' worth of Aztec gold almost four decades ago, was tossed in prison, then found peace making $150 a month selling octopus and other seafood from a thatched-roof shack.
Now, Hurtado is back in the public eye because he's at risk of losing even the modest livelihood he earns on a small patch of beach known as Punta Gorda. The government plans to expand Veracruz port and make it one of Mexico's largest freight terminals, a move that threatens to evict him and dozens of others who have sold fish on the beach for decades.
It's the latest twist in a life that has had some wondering over the years whether Hurtado has been the luckiest, or unluckiest, fisherman ever.
Read the rest at News-Sentinel.com
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