Colleagues: My city has been approached by a developer wishing to use treated "gray water" for an industrial use. City staff is interested in diverting some of the gray water for use for ballfields in a public park. Standing alone, the use by the developer would not qualify for installation of the gray water line in the public right of way. Would the use of gray water for one or more public parks on the proposed water line route qualify the line for public purpose suitable for installation in the public right of way? I thought one of you might have dealt with a similar public/private issue in the past. Roger Rinehart RINEHART LAW OFFICE A Professional Corporation 115 S. Rock Island Avenue P.O. Box 669 El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 405-262-2360 (phone) 405-262-2395 (fax) Roger@Rinehartlaw.net<mailto:Roger@Rinehartlaw.net> www.Rinehartlaw.net<http://www.rinehartlaw.net/> THE INFORMATION IN THIS MESSAGE IS CONFIDENTIAL AND INTENDED FOR THE SOLE USE OF THE INTENDED RECIPIENT. THIS E-MAIL CONTAINS INFORMATION THAT IS PRIVILEGED ATTORNEY WORK PRODUCT AND MAY BE PROTECTED BY ATTORNEY-CLIENT AND OTHER PRIVILEGES. IF YOU ARE NOT THE INTENDED RECIPIENT, YOU ARE ADVISED THAT RETENTION, USE, DISSEMINATION, AND COPYING OF THIS MESSAGE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. IF YOU RECEIVED THIS MESSAGE IN ERROR, PLEASE NOTIFY US IMMEDIATELY BY ELECTRONIC MAIL OR TELEPHONE AT (405) 262-2360 AND DELETE THIS MESSAGE. Sending an e-mail to Rinehart Law Office or to any of our professionals does not create a lawyer-client relationship.