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1935 – present
The town crosses its creek on foot in its park, drinks from wells, and treats its sewage at a plant the minutes discuss in percentages. The crossings of record are the park's: the Works Progress Administration's footbridge over the creek at North Liberty Park, built in the 1935 and 1937 projects the park's nomination catalogues, is the one bridge on the town's water that any carrier names; the highway crossings of State Roads 4 and 23 are works of the road record and carry no names or dates in the sources reached. The town has never drunk from the creek: its water system, on the utility record reached, is two wells, a filter plant, a single elevated steel storage tank, and about seven hundred connections — groundwater, like the mills' successor industries, independent of the stream. The creek as sewer prints at the record's size: a modern wastewater plant, at 65 to 80 percent of capacity in the council's March 2015 minutes, enlarged with state revolving-fund money in those years; the creek's water-quality listing appears in the federal record at watershed size — the Kankakee/Iroquois TMDL lists the Potato Creek–Kartoffel Creek segment for E. coli — printed here at that size and no larger.