The land prices alone had been practically 65 percent of his government pay throughout these years. By regulation, the state Office of Urban and Regional Planning couldn’t make zoning changes on maps it reviewed. If there were issues, it was supposed to send the map back to the city for revisions.
As Mr. Cicero described it, senior INAH officials had asked for an “official donation” of up to $45,000 and a “personal gift” of as much as $36,000 in exchange for a permit. He was considered one of 5 INAH archaeologists who did surveys to liberate land for development in the Mart News protected zone. He knew every main project on the town, however nothing of this one. Mr. Gómez was involved enough to follow vehicles from the positioning at some point.
Chef Stuart Lane’s Capitol Hill bar Artusi is bringing again its pasta-and-wine evening deals every Sunday and Monday …