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The checklist's development form is a corporation that outlasted the century doing neighborhood work. Its county instance is South Bend's — the South Bend Heritage Foundation pattern, a 1970s neighborhood corporation that endured — boundary-printed in one line. Mishawaka's own course splits the form in two, and the split is the finding. The heavy development work of this city was done by a public body, not a corporation: the Mishawaka Redevelopment Commission, the city's own arm, which assembled the Uniroyal ground and ran the riverfront course the trails section documents — development at a scale no neighborhood corporation here attempted, done by the government itself. The corporate form exists at the smaller scale: the Community Development Corporation of Mishawaka, organized in 2002, is the city's community development corporation proper, the neighborhood-scale instrument of housing and small-project work. The neighborhood corporations as a dated series — the Fort Wayne form runs 1966 to 2014 — print for Mishawaka at the series' true, shorter size: the nonprofits fragment's associational record carries the city's neighborhood and housing organizations across the decades without a 1966-era founding of the form; the series here effectively begins with the redevelopment era's instruments and the 2002 corporation. The entry prints that honestly: where the checklist expects a century of neighborhood corporations, Mishawaka substituted a redevelopment commission with a riverfront to rebuild — and the dated series of what actually stood is in the fragment, incorporated here by its own account.