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The banked monuments article inventories the town's own markers and stops at the town line; the checklist asks for the county's Vietnam and Korea provision and the airport honor park, and they are carried here at pointer size. The airport first: the Military Honor Park and Museum stands at the airport, 4300 Terminal Drive, South Bend — a park and museum raised to recognise veterans living and deceased from each of the five military branches, holding uniforms, weapons, vehicles and artifacts from all United States conflicts; it is the county's honor park at its airport, twelve miles from a town that has no soldiers' monument of its own. The city's own grounds: Veterans Memorial Park, South Bend, at 1621 Northside Boulevard; and at Mishawaka, the Veterans Plaza and Walkway in Battell Park, 301 West Mishawaka Avenue, stretching west from the Soldiers and Sailors Monument and honouring the fallen of all wars since the Revolutionary War. The university's: the Clarke Memorial Fountain at Notre Dame, honouring the some 500 alumni who died in the Second World War, Korea, and Vietnam — the county's one memorial that names Korea and Vietnam in its dedication. The county park's: the Freedom Memorial at St. Patrick's County Park, 50651 Laurel Road, built around a steel beam from the Twin Towers. The finding on the checklist's specific question prints plainly: no separate county Vietnam park and no separate county Korea park appears in the record reached — the county honours those wars inside its all-wars grounds and in the Clarke Fountain's dedication, and the Vietnam-specific county event of record is a visitation: The Wall That Heals, the travelling three-quarter-scale replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, stood at St. Joseph Cemetery, South Bend, 19–22 September 2019. Lakeville's dead of those wars rest under those county roofs; the town itself, as the banked article proves, keeps none.