Behind the Arch: The Truth about Drinking at Buena Vista University

Behind the arch: The truth about drinking at Buena Vista University is behind the arch: The truth about drinking at Buena Vista University is a story about the activities and activities of the University of Buena Vista (BVU) campus. Behind this arch, there are 300 English classes, including student Chris Allen, Eliza Dickson, Jennifer Durham, Shelley Jize, Max Kenkel, Terry Kramer, Toby Marathon, and Court. There were many problems with the use of alcohol in students and communities of the Naivera BVU.

On November 6, 2003, Canadian river basin supervisor Jerry Carr wrote a letter from Buena Vista Ranch and La Cueva Ranch lawyer Michael Gregory. The letter was received at the Santa Fe office of the National Engineer on November 7, 2003. The purpose of this letter is to confirm the analysis of the curling water usage in Buena Vista Ranch under the La Cueva canal system in Mora County. The letter stated that there were irrigated areas during the 2003 irrigation period. This land is best explained in the 1938 PBU diagram. The irrigated area of ​​the problem is located in the 484.08 acre part of the map in the northeastern part of Arroyo, the south of Ma Lake, F - 2, P - 1, Tree Lake. The letter stated that due to water shortages, in 2003 only about 125 acres of land were irrigated.

Evaluation of the land of Bucu Vista Ranch (La Cueva Ranch), Salman Ranch and other La Cueva Community Ditch lands and Coyote Creek irrigation sites on La Cueva Community Ditch received several questions from downstream users on relocation It was done later. . Mora River. Downstream users believe that excessive water has been pumped out of the Mora River and there is some degree of monitoring on the La Cueva canal's flight. The land of Buena Vista Ranch, Salman Ranch and other grooves is irrigated from the Mora River through the La · Cueva Canal. Buena lunch also gets water from Coyote Creek

On April 9, 2003, Ron Palmer and Paul Wells attended the meeting of the La Cueva canal conversion dam, Manuel "Tony" Pacheco, manager of Bill Benjamin, Salman Ranch of Buen Ben Vista Ranch, and Don Don Cantu of Mora I met him. There are also many related citizens who attended the county head meeting. The general consensus of the conference was that the expansion and improvement of the dam greatly reduced the leak and flow of the dam. At the time of the meeting, the entire flow of the Mora River was transferred to the La Cueva canal. However, on the way back to the canal, 25% to 35% of the water returns to the river which is about 200 yards downstream from the gate of the canal.