None, not possible*
The jailhouse superstructures are really large with grates on all sides running the full depth of the dam. Furthermore, the grates I dive on are protecting the flood gates: a tunnel at roughly 540' msl or 140' when lake is full, leads to the actual gates about 50' inside the dam. The tunnel entrance is inside the jailhouse, roughly 20' from the grates.
The gates are rarely opened, and only when lake is flooding, usually only a few gates at a time. I do not dive where the generator intakes are on the far side from Mansfield park, but I'm sure it's the same. In order to have suction, there must be a smaller restriction (the tunnel) but the tunnel entrance is 20' inside the jailhouse structures (@20'X60'X150'), which are way too large to make suction possible. I've attached a small picture...
I have dove inside the jailhouse, down and into the tunnel and touched the flood gates. My buddy K-valve calls this touching the 1ATM, as on the other side is 1 atmosphere pressure, versus 4-5 atmospheres at depth.
Diving inside the jailhouse is a restricted overhead environment and should not be attempted by recreational divers. Technical divers w /appropriate training and equipment might find it an adventure. Others think we're just plain crazy...
*Ok, it might be theoretically possible to have flow drawing towards the grates, if flood gates are open, you're down at 140', and even then, it'd be so mild that you wouldn't be "sucked up to the grates." I don't think I'd dive the jailhouse if the flood gates are open, b/c that's just too freaky, even for me