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what studies and permits are required? Does the potential effect on recreational <br />use come into play under these considerations? <br />15. Does the City of Paris have the legal right to impound water above elevation 451 <br />ft. or below elevation 415 ft. for purposes of selling, or redirecting it from normal <br />down stream flow patterns? Example: Can the City pump from the flood pool or <br />post spillway overflows for storage at other reservoirs? <br />16. Does the contract for water rights between the Corps of Engineers, and the City of <br />Paris allow for changes in the lake levels for additional holding capacity? <br />Example: Raising the dam height, dredging, or acquiring additional flood plain <br />for holding more water above the 451 ft. elevation? <br />17. If the water rights have not been fully paid for by the City of Paris, could another <br />entity buy the unpaid portion from the Corps of Engineers and subsequently call <br />the note? <br />New Watet• Supply Sources <br />18. Who owns the water that exits the lake via the spillway? <br />19. At exactly what point does the water exit the lake and become effluent? <br />20. If it is determined that there is no excess water to sell, or if Paris enters i.nto a <br />contract to sell a large quantity of water to the City of Irving or anyone else, all of <br />the Pat Mayse water to which water Paris owns the rights is or will be effectively <br />accounted for, and the City should begin developing a new source of water for the <br />future (intense competition for existing resources and the length of time required <br />for efforts). In the current regulatory environment, what are the best options <br />available for the development of future water supply sources? <br />21. Who has legal water rights to all water after it passes the 451 ft. elevation level <br />and progresses down stream from Pat Mayse Lake spillway? <br />3 <br />. OOUC3 3 <br />