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Connecticut <br />Contacts were made concerning several large reservoirs in the state. In most <br />cases, these reservoirs have an important water supply function and other uses <br />are subordinated. Much of the shoreline is publicly owned with restricted ac- <br />cess. There do not appear to be many useful parallel@ for the LMCD study. <br />Massachusetts <br />The situation in Massachusetts is similar to Connecticut. A few more uses are <br />allowed and the emphasis is on hydroelectric power, but little regulation or <br />planning is done concerning surface use. <br />Florida <br />Discussion centered around the St. Johns River Chain of Lakes in Northeastern <br />Florida, as well as several inland lakes (e.g., Apopka, Kissimmee). While <br />these lakes receive heavy recreational use, the situation and issues facing <br />them are quite different form Lake Minnetonka. The St. Johns River is part of <br />the Intra-Coastal Waterway system. The inland lakes, some of which are subject <br />to intense surface use and residential development, have received little compre- <br />hensive planning attention to date. <br />Iowa <br />Interest in this state centered on the Spirit Lake -Lake Okoboji area. While <br />there are the usual environmental ontrols on shoreland and surface water man- <br />agement, there is less in the way f surface use cons, Is. The size of these <br />lakes, the use pressure and resort oriented nature of use �kes these lakes <br />quit different from Lake Minnetonka. Few parallels at n. <br />