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For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS 1 FREE Serving Those Who Serve This Country Volume 39 • #5 • March 1, 2015 Where’s my free lunch? Where’s my free lunch?

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Page 1: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS 1 FREE

Serving Those Who Serve This Country Volume 39 • #5 • March 1, 2015

Where’s myfree lunch?

Where’s myfree lunch?

Page 2: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

2 March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

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For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS 3

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DISTRIBUTIONDistributed on the 1st and 15th of each month. Available aboard all San Diego County military bases, onboard in-port ships, at participating Albertsons, Ralphs and CVS

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The Military Press Newsmagazine is published semi-monthly on the 1st and the 15th by Military Press Newspaper, a commercial, free-enterprise newspaper. It does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Department of the Navy and is no way associated with the Department of the Navy. The editorial objective of the Military Press is to promote support for a strong military presence. The opinions and views of the writers whose materials appear herein are those of the writers and not the publisher. Appearance of advertising does not constitute endorsement by the Military Press Newspaper. Consumers should make informed decisions when purchasing products and services, and when considering business opportunities, and research before investing. Subscription by mail is $50 per year to CONUS or FPO addresses.

9671rememberwhen...

• U.S. News Briefs  .....................................6• Military News Briefs ...........................8-9• Education  ................................................. 12• Sports  ........................................................ 13• Entertainment  ........................................ 15• Remember When  .............................16-17• Just For Laughs/Crossword  .............. 18• We Support Our Troops  .................20-21• Classifieds  .............................................. 22

There was a chemistry professor in a large college that had some exchange students in the class.

One day while the class was in the lab, the professor noticed one young man, an exchange student, who kept rubbing his back and stretch-ing as if his back hurt. The professor asked the young man what was the matter.

The student told him he had a bullet lodged in his back. He had been shot while fighting com-munists in his native country who were trying to overthrow his country’s government and install a new communist re-gime. In the midst of his story, he looked at the pro-fessor and asked a strange question.

He asked: “Do you know how to catch wild pigs?”

The professor thought it was a joke and asked for the punch line. The young man said that it was no joke. “You catch wild pigs by finding a suitable place in the woods and putting corn on the ground. The pigs find it and begin to come every day to eat the free food.”

“When they are used to coming every day, you put a fence down one side of the place where they are used to coming. When they get used to the fence, they begin to eat the corn again and you put up another side of the fence.”

“They get used to that and start to eat again. You continue until you have all four sides of the fence up with a gate in the last side.”

“The pigs, which are used to the free corn, start to come through the gate to eat that free corn again. You then slam the gate on them and catch the whole herd.”

“Suddenly the wild pigs have lost their freedom. They run around and around inside the fence, but they are caught. Soon they go back to eating the free corn. They are so used to it that they have forgot-

ten how to forage in the woods for themselves, so they accept their captivity.”

The young man then told the professor that is exactly what he sees happening in America. The government keeps pushing us toward Com-munism/Socialism and keeps spreading the free corn out in the form of programs such as supple-mental income, tax credit for unearned income, tax exemptions, tobacco subsidies, dairy subsi-dies, payments not to plant crops (CRP), welfare entitlements, medicine, drugs, etc., while we continually lose our freedoms, just a little at a

time as the govern-ment forces us to participate in many of these programs whether or not we want to.

One should al-ways remember two truths: There is no such thing as a free lunch, and you can

never hire someone to provide a service for you cheaper than you can do it yourself.

If you see that all of this wonderful govern-ment “help” is a problem confronting the future of the American Republic, you might want to share this with your friends.

If you think the free ride is essential to your way of life, then you will probably not share this.

But, God help us all when the gate slams shut!

Catching Pigs

A PARABLE ON SOCiALiSM

A thought to remember, Marx said,“Remove one freedom per generation

and soon you will have no freedom andno one will have noticed.”

“The problems we face today are there because the people who work for a living are now outnumbered by those that vote for a living.”

2015’s most anticipated

video games

See page 14 for details

Page 4: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

4 March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

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HEALTH HEALTH

By Merrill MatthewsObamacare has pushed us over the

entitlements tipping point. In 2011 some 49.2 percent of U.S. households received benefits from one or more government programs—about 151 mil-lion out of an estimated 306.8 million Americans—according to U.S. Census Bureau data released last October.

Currently, around 6 million to 7 mil-lion Americans who have signed up for Obamacare are receiving taxpayer-provided subsidies (though the admin-istration’s numbers cannot be trusted, it’s all we have to work with). There are another 3 million who have signed up for Medicaid.

That means some 10 million Ameri-cans—or a total of about 161 million—are now getting government subsidies (though the final number might be somewhat lower since some may have been receiving benefits already).

Thus, perhaps 52 percent of U.S. households—more than half—now re-ceive benefits from the government, thanks to President Obama. And Mr.

WE’VE CROSSED THE TiPPiNG POiNT

Most Americans now receive gov’t. benefits

Entitlement is just getting started. If Obamacare is not repealed millions more will join the swelling rolls of those dependent on government hand-outs.

Conservatives have long dreaded the day when the U.S. crossed the half-way mark because of all the implica-tions for individual and fiscal responsi-bility. As Benjamin Franklin reportedly said, “When the people find that they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic.” They learned that from the 2008 election and turned out in big numbers again in 2012.

It’s not that all of those Americans are “takers,” as former Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney suggested. Some 42 million are seniors receiving Social Security and Medi-care. They aren’t getting something for free; they faithfully paid into the system for decades with the expecta-tion that they would be getting it back at retirement. And they deserve every

BENEFITS, cont’d. on Page 21

Page 5: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

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Sirhan Sirhan, who is serving a life sentence in prison for the June 1968 assassination of U.S. presidential can-didate Robert F. Kennedy, failed to persuade a federal judge to set him free because he was innocent of the crime.

In a January decision, U.S. Dis-trict Judge Beverly Reid O’Connell in Los Angeles said Sirhan “failed to meet the showing required for actual innocence” that might excuse his having failed to seek his freedom sooner in federal court.

Sirhan had filed his petition for ha-beas corpus, which could have resulted in his freedom, in May 2000.

William Pepper, a lawyer for Sirhan, did not immediately respond on Tues-day to requests for comment.

Sirhan, now 70, was wrestled to the ground with a gun in his hand after Kennedy was shot on June 5, 1968, at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, shortly after Kennedy won the Califor-nia Democratic presidential primary. Kennedy died the next day.

The defendant was sentenced to death in 1969, but his sentence was commuted to life in prison after Cali-fornia banned the death penalty.

Sirhan was last denied parole in 2011, and is being housed in a state prison in San Diego. His next parole “suitability” hearing will be held by March 2, 2016, a spokesman for the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation said.

In seeking Sirhan’s freedom, de-

Kennedykillerdeniedfreedom

fense lawyers argued that he had not been physically in position to fire the fatal shot, and that a sec-ond shooter and gun may have been re-sponsible.

The judge, however, said Sirhan’s case was not strong enough.

“Though petitioner advances a num-ber of theories regarding the events of June 5, 1968, petitioner does not dispute that he fired eight rounds of gunfire in the kitchen pantry of the Ambassador Hotel,” O’Connell wrote. “Petitioner does not show that it is more likely than not that no juror, act-ing reasonably, would have found him guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.”

In rejecting Sirhan’s bid for free-dom, O’Connell accepted an August 2013 recommendation by U.S. Magis-trate Judge Andrew Wistrich.

Kennedy was a U.S. senator from New York when he died at age 42. His older brother John F. Kennedy, the for-mer U.S. president, was 46 when he was assassinated in November 1963.

The case is Sirhan v Galaza et al, U.S. District Court, Central District of California, No. 00-05686.

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Page 6: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

6 March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

HEALTH

By John Johnson

People who got a subsidy from ObamaCare to help pay for their health insurance are getting a not-so-pleasant surprise on their taxes: H&R Block reports that 52% of peo-ple who got subsidies have to pay back a chunk of that money to the government.

The aver-age payback is $530, equating to a 17% drop in returns, reports the Hill. The main reason for the pay-back? Filers’ 2014 income came in higher than expected, and thus the subsidies they received were too high.

“It’s costing taxpayers a large percentage of their refund—a re-fund many of them count on to pay household expenses,” say H&R Block VP Mark Ciaramitaro. The fig-ures are based on only the first six weeks of the filing season and could change. On the upside, about 38% of ObamaCare filers found out they were getting an average credit of $366 because their subsidies were too low, reports Forbes. So far, the average penalty for those without health insurance is $172, and Forbes thinks many filers who learn of the penalty will take advantage of a new special enrollment period (from March 15 to April 30) put into place for just that reason.

By Rob Quinn

The FBI is offering a record-break-ing $3 million reward for information leading to the arrest of a Russian hack-er accused of infecting up to a million computers with software that stole passwords and sucked at least $100 million out of bank accounts. Evgeniy Mikhailovich Bogachev, whose on-line aliases include “lucky12345″ and “slavic,” is accused of running what the FBI calls a “tightly knit gang of cybercriminals” that created a botnet called “GameOver Zeus,” Ars Technica reports. The FBI’s wanted poster lists more than a dozen charges against him,

By Matt Cantor

Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert McDonald last year took over a de-partment facing no small amount of scandal—and now he’s stirred up con-troversy of his own. It started when he was being taped by CBS while speak-ing with a homeless veteran in Los An-geles, the Huffington Postreports. The man said he’d been in special forces, to which the former Procter & Gamble CEO, who’s a military veteran himself, said, “Special forces? What years? I was in special forces!” But he wasn’t: He spent most of his service in the 82nd

VA chief lied, said hewas Special Forces

Airborne Division. “I have no excuse,” McDonald tells the Huffington Post. “I was not in special forces.”

In a statement to the Military Times, McDonald notes that the comment was “inaccurate, and I apologize to anyone that was offended by my misstatement. I have great respect for those who have served our nation in special forces.” He explained the situation to the Huffing-ton Post: “I reacted spontaneously and I reacted wrongly” to the man saying he had been in special forces. He says he had “no intent in any way to describe my record any different than it is.” The White House says it takes McDonald

“at his word.” But just last week, the Military Times notes, McDonald said on Meet the Press that 60 VA employ-ees had recently been let go over the hospital scandal; he then walked back the claim, saying just eight had been fired.

U.S. offersrecord bountyfor a hacker

including racketeering, identity theft, fraud, and money laun-dering. The previous biggest reward for a cybercriminal was the $1 million offered for Ro-manian eBay scammerNicolae Popescu, reports Vocativ.

Bogachev and his gang were also behind the “Cryp-tolocker” ransomware that held files on a user’s computer hostage until they paid up, authorities say. “Although we were able to significantly disrupt the GameOver Zeus and Cryptolocker criminal enterprise, we have not yet brought Bogachev himself to justice,” a Justice Department spokeswoman says.

Bogachev is believed to still be in Russia, and even with the reward, it may be hard to arrest him because there is no extradition treaty with the U.S., reports the BBC. (An-other hacker says he was busted after using his cat’s name as his password.)

Half of Obamacare enrollees taking hit on returns

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For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS 7

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FIREARMS

By Jenn GidmanAs if online dating weren’t fraught

with enoughpitfalls, an IBM study pub-lished yesterday found that 26 of 41 popular Android dating apps, or 63%, had “medium to severe” security vul-nerabilities that could leave users open to hacks, Reuters reports. And almost half of the companies reviewed for the report had workers who tapped into such apps—and then used the same phone at work, opening up their em-ployers to cyberissues as well. “Your contacts list … your stored images. [Hackers] can actually also potentially access features on the device—so your camera, your microphone, even your GPS location,” says the security intel-ligence director of IBM Security, per CBS New York.

How likely (and incredibly creepy) is that? The report reveals 73% of top dating apps can tell your past and pres-ent GPS locations, while 34% can get into your camera. Which means, on a not-so-romantic front, that hackers can possibly stalk your daily activity, scroll

Your dating app could bring down the entire office

REPORT WARNS USiNG SAME PHONE FOR WORK, PLAY COULD EXPOSE COMPANY TO HACKERS

through images, and even take over your dating profile, IBM’s Security In-telligence notes. And if the electronic intruders can hijack your camera and mic, they can potentially spy on busi-ness meetings and access sensitive company data on your phone. IBM says it doesn’t want to discourage people from using the apps, but it preaches some common-sense tips: Don’t give out too much personal info on dating sites, don’t ignore the security updates and patches your phone occasionally asks you to make, and mix up your pass-words for all online accounts and email addresses. (Maybe this informational STD app will keep hackers away.)

Page 8: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

8 March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

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ATTORNEYS

EVENTS

‘Remembering Our Fallen’memorial photo exhibit

Patriotic Productions, a non-profit organization, has chosen Alpine, Calif. to receive its “Remembering Our Fall-en” memorial photo exhibit of the sac-rifice made by 710 service members (77 from local area) who were killed in the War on Terror in Iraq and Afghanistan.

The display will be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. through March 7 at the Alpine Community Center, 1830 Alpine Blvd. No admission charge.

For more information, call Diana Saenger at 619-504-4148 or visit www.RememberingOurFallen.org.

News briefs...

Learn to save program at Navy FedNavy Federal Credit Union (NFCU)

will participate in Military Saves, a pro-gram which seeks to motivate, support and encourage military families to save money, reduce debt and build wealth.

Now through Sunday, March 22, NFCU is offering special promotions in celebration of Military Saves. Along

with its usual variety of savings prod-ucts, NFCU is offering a $100 IRA bo-nus to members who open their first IRA. There are also two special IRA promotions geared toward beginner and/or savvy savers.

Learn more about all programs and rates at www.navyfederal.org. GORUCK 5K tests physical limits

GORUCK, a company that offers a full range of gear and events based on special ops training and team building, is hosting Kill That 5K beginning at 3 p.m. on Saturday, March 7 at Ski Beach Park, San Diego. There are non-compet-itive and competitive categories, ranging in price from $30 to $45.

Rucking is the military activity of moving around with weight on your back in a rucksack (aka backpack). Rucking is a great workout and a new challenge to defeat. Participants will be rewarded with free beer and the greatest 5K after-party. Come on out and work your butt off.

HireLive career fair being heldHire Live will hold a career fair

on Thursday, March 12 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Embassy Suites Hotel - Downtown, 601 Pacific Hwy., San Di-

ego. Parking $1.50/hour.Bring 10-15 resumes. Dress busi-

ness professional. This is a free event for job seekers.

Page 9: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS 9

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HEALTH

You may qualify forVA’s Special MonthlyCompensation program

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Special Monthly Com-pensation (SMC) program may provide benefits in addition to, or instead of, disability compensation if there is loss (or loss of use of ) a limb, sight, speech, hearing, mobility, sexual organ or func-tioning, or for certain other disabili-ties. There may be eligibility for SMC if the veteran is unable to leave the house or bed without help or is in need of regular help from another person in

performing the basic tasks of everyday life, such as eating, bathing, dressing, toileting and transferring. Because VA’s Special Monthly Compensation pro-gram is one of the most confusing and intricate programs that the VA offers, it is important that you seek assistance from an accredited veterans service of-ficer.

For more veteran benefits news and updates, visit www.militaryadvantage.military.com.

New temporary benefit for eligibleveterans [VA Choice Card]

Patriotic Productions, a non-profit organization, has chosen Alpine, Calif. to receive its “Remembering Our Fall-en” memorial photo exhibit of the sac-rifice made by 710 service members (77 from local area) who were killed in the War on Terror in Iraq and Afghanistan.

The display will be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. through March 7 at the Alpine Community Center, 1830 Alpine Blvd. No admission charge.

For more information, call Diana Saenger at 619-504-4148 or visit www.RememberingOurFallen.org.

Military Crisis Line available all day, every day for active duty, reserves and veterans

Active, Reserve or National Guard service members in crisis or service members who are in need of urgent help can call “The Military Crisis Line,” a confidential support line that’s accessible 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and 365 days a year. Veterans can also call. The service is free. Qualified re-sponders from the Department of Vet-

erans Affairs (VA) staff the Military Crisis Line, many of whom have served in the military.

A Military Crisis Line responder can provide support any time of the day. Call, toll free, 1-800-273-8255, and press 1. For more information, visit the Visit Veterans Crisis Line website at www.veteranscrisisline.net.

Veterans United Home Loans of San Diego launches free education initiative

Veterans United Home Loans of San Diego announces the launch of free monthly VA home loan seminars.

Statistics show that more than 80 percent of veterans and service mem-bers could not qualify for a conven-tional home loan. A large majority, however, could qualify for the VA Loan. Unfortunately, the benefits often go unused due to the lack of awareness of advantages or even the existence of the VA home loan program. Recognizing this, Veterans United has committed themselves to closing this knowledge

gap.With so many employees who are

veterans themselves, Veterans United truly understands what a difference the VA home loan benefit can make in a veteran’s life. Who better deserves the American Dream than those who have fought to protect it? That’s why Veterans United is now providing free monthly VA home loan seminars.

These seminars will cover every as-pect of the VA home loan benefit and the home loan process. Veterans Unit-

EDUCATION, cont’d. on Page 22

Page 10: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

10 March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

JEWELRY MOVIES

Laughlin has everything you and your friends and family need to make your next getaway fun and memorable.

Just 90 miles south of Las Vegas, it’s an easy drive on major Southern Cali-fornia, Arizona and Nevada highways; plus, air travelers can enjoy the conve-nience of direct air-charter flight pack-ages.

With more than 175,000 square feet of meeting space, hospitality suites, unique outdoor venues like Victory Pla-za, and beautiful ballrooms, Laughlin

resorts are ready to help you plan your next gathering. It’s a favorite destina-tion for military reunions, training and education, as well as military balls.

You’ll choose from nine distinct ca-sino-resort hotels that line the banks of one of the most pristine parts of the Colorado River. You’ll experience ac-commodations that are comfortable and affordable with beautiful views of the river or surrounding desert moun-tain landscape.

Then … it’s showtime! Laughlin’s en-

tertainment lineup takes it up a notch with performers such as Toby Keith, Tim McGraw, Jason Aldean, Trace Ad-kins and Dierks Bentley. Throughout the year, there are car shows, chili cook-offs, barbeque competitions, festivals and one of the best July 4th fireworks shows in the West. The Aquarius Resort Casino is offering a free concert from the Commanders Jazz Ensemble, part of the United States Air Force Band of the Golden West from Travis Air Force Base in California, in the Aquarius Pa-vilion on March 22 starting at 3 p.m. Guests are limited to two tickets while supplies last.

Laughlin is also home to exciting outdoor adventures on the river with Jet Ski, wave runner, canoe or kayak rentals. You can also take part in fish-ing along the shoreline, boat rentals, hiking and bicycling trails, horseback riding, a jet boat tour or championship

golf courses.You’re sure to work up quite an

appetite and, fortunately, there are unique and fun restaurants that will satisfy any taste bud and budget. The Colorado Belle’s Loading Dock Bar & Grille serves terrific Southwestern bar-beque with indoor and outdoor patio seating, or try Guy Fieri’s El Burro Bor-racho, Bumbleberry Flats, Bubba Gump Shrimp with river patio dining, and Pints Microbrewery.

Of course, there are buffets for all-you-can-eat appetites and gourmet restaurants for that special dinner you want to splurge on.

Toss in a little pampering with an invigorating spa treatment, big-name entertainment options year-round and exciting nightlife, and you’ll see why Laughlin is the perfect place to plan your next getaway. For more, go to Visit-Laughlin.com.

With affordable accommodations,top-notch amenities and entertainment, lots of indoor fun and outdoor events, Laughlin is the perfect place to get away!

Page 11: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS 11

The troops have earned our respect, support AND SOME SWEET SHORE LEAVE.

This town is proud to give back to our military with some down-home hospitality. With some of the best entertainment, great restaurants and activities on the Colorado River, we help military groups plan a perfect operation. Call our Laughlin sales staff or fill out an RFP at VisitLaughlin.com/meetings/rfp.

Job #: 093497.01 Ref #: 093047.01Client: LVCVA Desc: Laughlin Group Travel Planner MILITARYSize: 9.417" x 12.666" trim Color: 4/C

Page 12: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

12 March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

WEDDINGS

By Jillian VentronePrior learning credit is college cred-

it that an institution of higher learning may grant for non-traditional learning, or learning that occurs outside of an ac-ademic classroom. Why is it important to you? Because it can help you achieve degree completion at a faster rate.

Eligible veterans have thirty-six month of GI Bill benefits available to them. Think about the flexibility you might gain by attending a school that will grant you free prior learning cred-its.

You might be able to graduate ear-ly and save some GI Bill benefit for a

Prior learning creditfor service members

master’s degree or enter the workforce earlier.

Applicable prior learning is done in areas of life such as work experiences, military and volunteer service, and training programs. While not widely advertised, many schools do award it, but will demand evidence of the type of learning that occurred. For service members, prior learning credit can be demonstrated through submission of their Joint Services Transcript (JST), formerly the Sailor and Marine ACE Registry Transcript or SMART, as well as subject-matter proficiency exams such as those completed through the

College Level Examination Program (CLEP).

A service member’s JST lists all of the training that he or she completed while on active duty. This includes formal schools, MOS or rating-related training, and other instruction, such as the MCI courses that Marines must complete, and the recommendations for credit that the American Council on Education (ACE) has documented. This type of credit is nontraditional in nature and is awarded by the good grace of the school. While veterans and active-duty personnel are often granted credit in

this manner, credit amounts can vary greatly by school. Institutions that award credit based on the JST are dem-onstrating the value they place on the pre-existing knowledge that veterans have gained through their service.

CLEP exams are more widely ac-cepted than the JST. CLEPs are offered for general education credit courses only: think math, English, natural sci-ence, social science, and history. If your college awards credit in this manner consider testing. CLEPs do not award grades. Successful completion of an exam basically knocks out the demand for that class. For example, passing the psychology CLEP can help you knock out one of your social and behavioral science class requirements without ever attending the class.

While on active duty the first test in each subject area is free. If you fail an exam, you will wait three months to retest and pay a fee. Fees vary per site aboard military bases. In many cases, veterans and spouses can test aboard bases as well, but they will be charged a fee for every exam. Free study material for CLEP exams can be found at www.petersons.com/dod.

If you are attending school or pre-paring to start, ask your institution if they accept credit through submission and revue of your JST and for success-ful completion of CLEP exams. Access-ing and sending your JST is free, and most schools do not charge a fee for the revue. CLEP test preparation material is free and if you pass on the first try, so is the test. Free credit and faster degree completion is a winning combination to help you achieve academic success.

For more information visit the fol-lowing sites or contact your local mili-tary education center:

ACE: www.acenet.edu/news-room/Pages/Military-Guide-Online.aspx

JST: https://jst.doded.mil/ About the author

Jillian Ventrone, spouse of an active duty infantry Marine, has a passion for higher education. She works as a veter-ans’ academic counselor aboard a fed-eral installation helping service mem-bers pursue their educational goals. She is the author of three books on vet-erans’ higher education that are in vari-ous stages of publishing with Rowman and Littlefield,

Page 13: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS 13

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By Kurt BadenhausenForbes.com

Boxing fans have waited six long years to see the two greatest fighters of this generation square off in the ring. Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pac-quiao finally got a deal done last week to meet on May 2 in Las Vegas, and the intense demand to see the latest “fight of the century” is producing historical pricing levels for those that want to se-cure tickets.

Tickets have not gone on sale to the public yet, but they are expected to start at $1,000 with ringside seats fetching a face value of $5,000. This will result in a total gate of around $40 million for the 16,800-seat MGM Grand Garden Arena. It would double the previous biggest gate in boxing his-tory, which was $20 million for the May-weather vs. Canelo Alvarez fight billed as “The One” in September 2013.

The reality is that few tickets will wind up available to the public with the MGM Grand, sponsors, promoters and the fighters snapping up many of the ducats before they go on sale. You

Ticket pricing for May 2 fight goes berserk

can purchase tickets on the secondary market through online sellers like Seat-Geek, which already has 422 seats for sale via ticket brokers who for the most part have re-lationships with the venue or other sources where they know they will have access to tickets.

Early pricing is through the roof, but it is not clear if it is realistic, as no tickets have been sold yet through SeatGeek, according to Con-nor Gregoire, an analyst with the com-pany. The cheapest seat listed for the fight is $4,116 with a median price of $9,218. Floor seats start at $22,441. This compares to an average secondary price of $2,168 for Mayweather-Alva-rez. Gregoire expects tickets for May-weather-Pacquiao to eventual settle in at least twice as high The One.

Celebrities like Jack Nicholson, 50

Cent, Will Smith and Leo DiCaprio are used to getting comped tickets when they attend a big fight, but Bob Arum who runs Top Rank, which is co-pro-moting Mayweather-Pacquiao, says not this time. “Nobody is going to get these tickets without paying for them,” Arum told ESPN 1100 in Las Vegas Monday. When he gets a celebrity call, Arum says he is routing them to the MGM

which has the biggest block of tickets.Ringside seats will be even harder

to come by. “Because of the price of the tickets, MGM, for example, will only give ringside tickets to its customers who have a $250,000 line of credit,” said Arum. Gamblers are expected to use their $250K credit line that week-end and not sit on it either.

BERSERK, cont’d. on Page 22

Page 14: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

14 March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

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COMMUNITY

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain

The release of Ground Zeroes whet our appetite for our first full Met- al Gear Solid game on the next-gen consoles. Venturing into the open world, The Phantom Pain looks like a game of the year candidate.

The Order: 1886In an alternate historical time-

line, The Order pits humans against the de-evolved “Half-breeds.” You’ll play as Sir Galahad, a member of an elite group of Knights.

Tom Clancy’sThe Division

After a deadly virus is unleashed on New York City, The President calls in the top-secret Division to keep peace on the streets.

Mortal Combat XMortal Combat X has already

gotten a big bump thanks to Conan O’Brien’s Clueless Gamer segment with Marshawn Lynch and Rob Gronkowski.

The Legend of Zelda Wii UThe first original Zelda game

exclusively for the Wii U will feature an open-world environment that’ll ex-pand the universe (maybe) past just single-player gaming.

The Witcher 3: Wild HuntPlayers will once again control

Geralt of in the third entry of the ex-tremely robust open-world RPG fran-chise.

Batman: Arkham KnightComing off a misstep for

the Arkham series, Batman: Arkham Knight is being de-

veloped by the original studio, Rocksteady,

which should bring

the series to a fit-ting conclu-sion.

Final Fantasy XVFormerly known as Final Fan-

tasy Versus, FFXV will drop players into the magical world for the 15th unique installment of the epic fran-chise.

Battlefield HardlineThe next entry in the Battle-

field story, players will focus on the inner-city battle between the po-lice and criminals.

Halo 5: GuardiansIn Halo’s first all-new

title on the Xbox One, we’ll see a new character in Agent Locke, a Spartan tasked with hunt-ing down Master Chief.

Star Wars: Battlefront

This next-gen upgrade will blast onto consoles this year, letting players go after each other on Hoth, Endor and (hopefully) some locations seen in The Force Awakens.

Kingdom Hearts iiiGoofy, Mickey and Donald re-

unite with Sora on their third adven-ture through Disney’s magical worlds.

Quantum BreakThis time-

travel thriller

Most anticipated games of 20151

2 GAMES,cont’d. on

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Page 15: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS 15

Schitt’s Creek will be one of your new favorite comedies if you let it. The Canadian import, which recently premiered on Pop (formerly the TV Guide Network), has all the makings of a cult hit. The plot—a very rich (and out of touch) family loses everything and must start over in a town they own, bought on whim because of its name—coupled with the right stars makesS-chitt’s Creek a must-see for any fan of smart TV comedies.

You just can’t go wrong with Cath-erine O’Hara and Eugene Levy. The comedy legends are husband and wife Johnny and Moira Rose. Their chemis-try and timing remains spot on. Joined by Dan Levy—son of Eugene, the two created the comedy together—An-nie Murphy and Chris Elliott, O’Hara and Eugene Levy are the anchors of a strong show that deserves your atten-tion.

Can you deny wanting to see O’Hara playing a former TV star having a meltdown while packing up various

items—including a bevy of wigs she has named—and shouting, “My very soul has been kidnapped. There’s no ransom, no one’s coming to save me! No…no, did you put Christy with Rob-in? They don’t like each other! No, no!” She’s referring to her wigs, obviously. O’Hara is given some of the best ma-terial—she’ll be your new favorite TV mom alongside Empire’s Cookie if you let her—and for good reason. After all, she is Catherine O’Hara.

“There is a very small amount set aside for you and one asset the govern-ment has allowed you to maintain,” a government official tells the family.

“The kids,” Moira replies.Johnny bought the town of Schitt’s

Creek as a joke for son David (Dan Levy who inherited his father’s com-edy chops and holds his owns with the scene-stealers known for their improv backgrounds) and the family is allowed

Paddling up‘Schitt’s Creek’a load of fun

to keep it—it’s basically worthless—and live there amongst the…townsfolk. It’s a culture shock in the best way pos-sible. The premise lends itself to fish out of water comedy, with plenty of kooky townsfolk and judgment from the formerly rich Roses.

Pop sent out five episodes of the series for review—unedited, so there were some f-bombs that make it all the more hilarious—and it’s a wild, hu-morous ride. O’Hara’s Moira steals the show, you won’t want to miss when she

teaches the local kids a drama class, but Dan Levy’s David isn’t far behind with great one-liners and spot-on deliv-ery.

The dysfunction is real and it’s very entertaining. We’ll leave you with this Moira line upon hearing her daughter, Alexis, is attempting to leave the fam-ily:

“Well, that is not happening and I am appalled that my baby girl has turned into a selfish, duplicitous whore—oh hello!”

HOUSING

Page 16: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

16 March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

Lyndon B. Johnson36th President of the U.S.

Served from Nov. 22, 1963 to Jan. 20, 1969

World Events• Six-Day War — Arab

forces attack Israel begin-ning the Yom Kippur War when Arab forces were defeated and Israel took possession of additional territory

• Pirate radio stations in the U.K. were outlawed

• Earthquake in Cara-cas, Venezuela kills 240

• Foot and Mouth epidemic in Britain is the worst this century and the govern-ment issued additional guidelines to help stop the spread of the disease including stopping all horse racing

• Presidential hopeful U.S. Navy pilot John McCain is shot down over

• Interracial marriage is declared constitutional by the Supreme Court in the “Loving v. Virginia” case and

barred Virginia and by im-plication other states from making interracial marriage a crime

• The 25th Amendment to the Constitution is ratified which deals with succession to the Presidency

• Thurgood Marshall be-comes first black justice on the Supreme Court

• Muhammad Ali is stripped of his heavyweight title for refusing induc-tion into Army

16 March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS

Hubert Humphrey38th Vice President of the U.S.Served from Jan. 20, 1965 to Jan. 20, 1969

“The noblest search is the search for excellence.”

– Johnson

North Vietnam and spends 5-1/2 years in prison

• Soccer riot in Sivas, Turkey kills 41

• The tanker “Torrey Canyon” runs aground on rocks off Land’s End, U.S., causing an ecological di-saster

• Nuclear Space Weap-ons Treaty is ratified by world powers

U.S. News• Race riots break

out in a number of cit-ies including Cleveland, Newark and Detroit

John McCain

Loving v. Virginia

• President Johnson asks for 6% increase on taxes to support the Viet-nam War

• Tens of thousands Vietnam War protesters march in Washington, D.C.

Popular Culture• Evel Knievel jumps his motor-

cycle over 16 cars lined up in a row• Beatles release “Sgt. Pepper’s

Lonely Hearts Club Band”• Elvis Presley marries Priscilla• Carroll Shelby Mustang GT-

500 Fastback released

Movies• The Dirty Dozen• You Only Live Twice• Casino Royale• A Man for All Seasons• Thoroughly Modern Millie• To Sir, With Love• Guess Who’s Com-

ing to Dinner?

1967 Chevy Corvette

Page 17: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS 17

TV shows• Bonanza• The Red Skelton Hour• The Andy Griffith Show• The Lucy Show• The Jackie Gleason Show• Green Acres

• Daktari• Bewitched• Beverly Hillbillies• Gomer Pyle, USMC

Music• “To Sir With Love,” Lulu

• “The Letter,” Box Tops• “Ode to Billie Joe,” Bobby

Gentry• “Windy,” Association

• “I’m A Believer,” Monkees• “Light My Fire,” Doors

• “Happy Together,” Turtles• “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You,”

Frankie Valli

BORN THiS YEAR: Will Ferrell, actor. Above left: Julia Roberts, actress;  Vin Diesel, actor; 

Pam Anderson, actress; Kurt Cobain, musician 

• Income per year ....... $7,300• Minimum wage ........... $1.40• New house ............ $14,250• Monthly rent ................. $125• New car .................... $2,750• Gallon of gas .................. 33¢• Dozen eggs ................. $1.10• Gallon of milk ............... $1.03• Loaf of bread .................. 22¢• First-class stamp .............. 5¢• Movie ticket ................. $1.25

AVERAGE COSTOF LiViNG   

967

1967 Chevy Camaro SS

1967 Ford Mustang Shelby GT remember when...

1

March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS 17

Evel Knievel

Page 18: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

18 March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

ACROSS1. Steam bath6. Slothful10. Office fill-in14. A cook might wear one15. Pearly-shelled mussel16. Operatic solo17. A belligerent mongrel dog18. A religious figure19. Certain card games or liquors20. Magnificence22. Air force heroes23. Many millennia24. Slowly, in music26. Surpassingly good30. Highly favored32. Unlocks33. Dampener37. A girl’s toy38. Valleys39. Easy gait40. Anti-malware software42. Slips43. Thresholds44. World45. Deadly47. Caviar48. Strong and sure49. Inadvertent56. Wings57. Jail (British)58. A keyboard instrument59. Small slender gull60. Sea eagle61. Panache62. Immediately

63. Sow64. Bobbins

DOWN1. Not in danger2. Pinnacle3. Relating to urine4. Schnozzola5. Deciduous horns6. Unit of luminous flux7. Nameless8. Brass component9. Unburdened10. A lively whirling dance

11. Spew12. Mimeograph13. Overtake21. Toss25. Eastern Standard Time26. Fizzy drink27. Atop28. Fur29. Tour of duty30. A large pill31. Untruths33. A crumbling earthy deposit34. Person, place or thing

35. Type of sword36. A musical pause38. Hamlets41. By means of42. Roomette44. Detachable container45. A boneless steak46. A kind of macaw47. Angered48. Lipids50. Concern51. Ice cream holder52. Agreeable53. Story54. A Freudian stage55. Plenty

PU

ZZ

LE

PA

GE

This week’s solutions:

SUDOKUThe rules to play Sudoku are quite simple. Fill in the blanks

so that each row, each column, and each of the nine 3x3 grids contain one instance of each of the numbers 1 through 9.

Just for 

LaughsFamily tradition

A man wants to cook a fancy meal for his wife, so he makes his mother’s recipe for beef roast. Before putting the roast into the oven, he cuts off the end. His wife asks him why he did that.

“I dunno,” he says. “My mom always did that. I think it has to do with the meat cooking more evenly.”

“But that’s a very expensive cut of meat,” says the wife, “and you just threw away a good piece of it!”

So they call the mother. The son asks, “Mom, when you make beef roast, why do you always cut off the end?”

“I’m not sure,” she says. “My mother always did that. I think it was a super-stition she had from the old country.”

So they call the grandmother. “Grandma, when you made beef roast, why did you always cut off the end?”

“This probably isn’t a problem for you,” she replies, “but my pan was very small.”

Fairy tale beginning“Daddy,” a little girl asked her fa-

ther, “do all fairy tales begin with ‘Once upon a time’? “

“No, sweetheart,” he answered. “Some begin with ‘If I am elected.’”

Zen of vend“Make me one with every-

thing.” says the Buddhist to the tofu hot dog vendor.

Then, after getting his tofu hot dog, the Buddhist hands the vendor a twenty dollar bill.

The vendor takes the money and begins helping the next customer.

The Buddhist looks puzzled and asks the vendor, “Where is my change?”

The vendor replies, “Change comes from within.”

Serious negotiatorThe maid asked for a raise, and the

wife was upset.She asked, “Now, Helen, why do you

think you deserve a pay increase?”Helen: “There are three reasons.

The first is that I iron better than you.”Wife: “Who said that?”Helen: “Your husband.”Wife: “Oh.”Helen: “The second reason is that I

am a better cook than you.”Wife: “Who said that?”Helen: “Your husband.”Wife: “Oh.”Helen: “The third reason is that I am

better at sex than you.”Wife: “Did my husband say that as

well?”Helen: “No, the gardener did.”Wife: “So, how much do you want?”

Financial transparencyA man is getting into the shower

just as his wife is finishing up her show-er when the doorbell rings. The wife quickly wraps herself in a towel and runs downstairs. When she opens the door, there stands Bob, the next door neighbor. Before she says a word, Bob says, “I’ll give you $800 to drop that towel.” After thinking for a moment, the woman drops her towel and stands naked in front of Bob.

After a few seconds, Bob hands her $800 dollars and leaves. The woman wraps back up in the towel and goes back upstairs. When she gets to the bathroom, her husband asks,…

“Who was that?” “It was Bob the next door neighbor,” she replies. “Great!” the husband says, “Did he say anything about the $800 he owes me?”

Know your jobA priest offered a lift to a Nun. She

got in and crossed her legs, forcing her gown to reveal a leg. The priest nearly had an accident. After controlling the car, he stealthily slid his hand up her leg. The nun said,”Father, remember Psalm 129?” The priest removed his hand. But,changing gears, he let his hand slide up her leg again. The nun once again said, “Father, remember

Psalm 129?” The priest apologized “Sorry sister but the flesh is weak.” Ar-riving at the convent, the nun went on her way.

On his arrival at the church, the priest rushed to look up Psalm 129. It said, “Go forth and seek, further up, you will find glory.”

Moral of the story: If you are not well informed in your job, you might miss a great opportunity.

Word playA fine is a tax for doing wrong. A tax

is a fine for doing well.

Reverse psychologyJust some advice for newly married

men. You have been drinking with friends, it’s 2 am and you want to enter your house quietly so as not to waken your beloved.

As you near home you cut the car lights, turn off the engine and coast up to your house. Close the car door very quietly. Close the front door very qui-etly and tiptoe up to the bedroom. Just as you are about to get in bed, she turns over and yells “where the hell have you been till 2 am?”

Yours has been a misguided ap-proach. You should instead leave the car lights on bright, gun the engine, and squeal to a halt in front of the house. Slam the door to the car. Slam the door to the house, and stomp up the stairs singing “I’m in the mood for love.” I guarantee she will pretend to be asleep.

Page 19: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS 19

shirt making factory, al-lowing 10 convicts—in-cluding experienced stickup men “Handsome” Harry Pierpont, Charles Makley and John Ham-ilton—to get the drop on their guards and escape. The timing couldn’t have been better. Dill-inger had been arrested at a girlfriend’s house only a few days before, and was languishing in jail in Lima, Ohio. On October 12, the newly liberated Pierpont and two other men waltzed in the front door and

busted him out, gunning down the county sheriff in the process.

4. He robbed police stations. While most criminals stayed as far away from lawmen as possible, Dillinger was will-ing to march right into their headquar-ters with gun in hand. Shortly after be-ing sprung from jail in October 1933, Dillinger and his band carried out a pair of audacious heists on the police stations at Auburn and Peru, Indiana. As bewildered deputies looked on, the gangsters emptied their gun cabinets of Thompson submachine guns, shotguns, rifles, tear gas guns, bullet proof vests and more than a dozen pistols. The

facebookmilitary press newspaper

Born in Indianapolis, John Dillinger, the Tommy gun-wielding gangster, robbed at least a dozen banks and led police and federal agents on a yearlong chase across the Midwest before being gunned down outside a Chicago mov-ie theater in July 1934. Be-low, learn 10 surprising facts about the short and infamous life of the man the authori-ties branded “Public Enemy No. 1.”

1. Dillinger served in the Navy. Dill-inger began his criminal career at the tender age of 20, when he boosted a car near Mooresville, Indiana and went on a joyride through Indianapolis. Confront-ed and nearly gunned down by police, he decided to enlist in the U.S. Navy to escape arrest. Dillinger later spent a few months shoveling coal aboard the battleship Utah, but the future gang-ster didn’t take well to military disci-pline. He was repeatedly censured for insubordination and going AWOL, and spent several days in solitary confine-ment before finally deserting for good in December 1923.

10 thingsyou may not know about

crooks immediately put the arse-nal to use committing a wave of bank heists that left two police officers dead.

5. Dillinger was a nationwide celeb-rity. Dillinger’s famous robberies and getaways saw his face splashed across newspapers and newsreels as much as some Hollywood stars. An Indianapo-lis lottery on when he would be cap-tured proved so popular it had to be shut down, and his father was offered a small fortune to do public speaking engagements. When Dillinger and his gang were arrested in Tucson, Arizona, scores of people filed through the city jailhouse just for the opportunity to lay eyes on the dashing criminal. Business-es even used him as an unsanctioned celebrity endorsement. Upon learn-ing that the car-loving outlaw drove their automobile, one Hudson dealer-ship hung a banner reading, “Dillinger Chooses the 1934 Hudson For His Personal Use.” When the robber later switched to a Ford, the company print-ed brochures saying, “Will they catch John Dillinger? Not until they get him out of a Ford V8!”

6. He escaped from jail using a wooden gun. Dillinger was arrested in Tucson, Arizona in January 1934, after locals recognized a few of his heavily

DILLINGER, cont’d. on Page 20

2. He spent most of his adult life in prison. In September 1924, a 21-year-old Dillinger was sent to prison after being nabbed in a botched robbery on an elderly grocer. The young hood spent the next eight and a half years doing time with some of the Mid-west’s most hardened convicts and get-ting a comprehensive education in the tricks of the criminal trade. Only days after winning parole in May 1933, a thoroughly unrehabilitated Dillinger hooked up with an Indianapolis gang and committed a series of grocery store and restaurant stickups. He graduat-ed to bank robbery a few weeks later, kicking off the yearlong crime spree that would make him the nation’s most wanted gangster.

3. Dillinger helped bust his fellow gang members of out of jail. Dillinger committed a string of high profile heists during the summer of 1933, but he was desperate to reunite with some of his old prison buddies to form an ace bank robbing gang. That September, he began plotting to break his would-be accomplices out of the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City. Dillinger con-spired to have three .38 pistols hidden in a crate of thread bound for the jail’s

Did You Know?Shortly after John Dillinger’s death in

July 1934, several molded plaster casts

were taken of his lifeless face. FBI

Director J. Edgar Hoover proudly dis-

played one of these death masks out-

side his office for the rest of his career.

By EvanAndrews

Page 20: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

20 March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

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wanted accomplices. Following a flurry of media coverage, he was extradited to Indiana and confined to the jail in Crown Point to await trial. Authorities boasted that the jail was escape proof, but Dillinger would only remain a resi-dent for a little over a month. On March 3, 1934, he forced his way out of the main cellblock by brandishing a phony gun. Dillinger claimed he had fash-ioned it from a block of wood, a razor handle and a coat of black shoe polish, but reports would later suggest it was smuggled into the prison by one of his attorneys. In any case, Dillinger used the wooden pistol to round up several guards and get his hands on a Thomp-son submachine gun. Once armed with real firepower, he made his way to the prison garage, stole the sheriff’s person-al police car and motored to Chicago. Amazingly, Dillinger was back in ac-

DiLLiNGERCont’d. from Page 19

tion only three days later, teaming with gangster Baby Face Nelson and others to knock over a bank in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

7. Dillinger underwent facial recon-structive surgery to hide his identity. By late-May1934, Dillinger’s reputation—and his easily recognizable mug—was beginning to catch up to him. He’d been shot in the leg during a shootout with agents from the FBI (then known as the Division of Investigation) in late March, and had only narrowly escaped an am-bush by G-Men at a resort in Wisconsin a month later. Desperate to change his appearance, he paid $5,000 to enlist the services of Wilhelm Loeser and Harold Bernard Cassidy, a pair of underworld plastic surgeons. After anaesthetiz-ing Dillinger with ether, the doctors gave the gangster a rudimentary face-lift, removed several moles and scars, filled in his famous cleft chin and used chemicals to burn off his fingerprints. The procedure proved excruciating,

and Dillinger was decidedly unsatisfied with the results. Upon looking in the mirror, he supposedly exclaimed, “Hell, I don’t look any different than I did!”

8. He was killed after being betrayed by a friend. Dillinger spent most of July 1934 holed up in a Chicago apartment with new girlfriend Polly Hamilton and brothel owner named Anna Sage. He successfully evaded police for most of that month—even attending Chicago Cubs baseball games—but his days were numbered. After the price on his head soared to $25,000, the Romanian-born Sage contacted the FBI and offered to give him up for part of the reward money as well as aid in avoiding depor-tation. On July 22, 1934, federal agents were watching as Sage, Hamilton and Dillinger went to see the Clark Gable crime film “Manhattan Melodrama” at Chicago’s Biograph Theater. When the trio stepped out onto the sidewalk shortly after 10:30 p.m., agents closed in with guns drawn. Dillinger struggled to pull a.380 automatic from his pocket, but was quickly cut down in a hail of bullets. He died on the scene.

9. The federal government spent more money trying to catch him than he stole. Dillinger and his gang robbed at least a dozen banks and netted a total

loot of around $500,000 (roughly $7 mil-lion in modern day currency), but his take paled in comparison to the amount of money the FBI spent trying to catch him. According to the Associated Press, the nascent government agency racked up a tab of some $2 million on the man-hunt, which included the bill for sever-al agents dedicated solely to Dillinger. Historians have since credited the hunt for John Dillinger—and his eventual death at FBI hands—with helping legit-imize the Bureau and establish it as the nation’s most famous crime unit.

10. His body was viewed by thou-sands of spectators. Dillinger’s aston-ishing celebrity became more apparent than ever after his death. Souvenir-hunters dabbed handkerchiefs in his blood at the scene of the shooting, and thousands of people lined up to view his bullet-riddled body when it was put on display at the morgue. A mob of spectators later gathered at the funeral home, and despite efforts to keep its date a secret, more than 5,000 people appeared at the cemetery for his burial. Dillinger’s casket was encased in ce-ment to deter grave robbers, but his headstone later had to be replaced sev-eral times after people claimed pieces of it as keepsakes.

Page 21: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

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penny they get—or may not get if So-cial Security or Medicare has to cut benefits.

But attitudes can change once people are on the receiving end of benefits, even if they are owed those benefits. Seniors who support limited government and fiscal responsibility—

BENEFiTSCont’d. from Page 4

hopes to blur the lines between video game and movie, with a live-action TV series launching around the same time.

14. Rise of the Tomb RaiderThe sequel to the incredibly popular Tomb Raider will see Lara Croft ven-ture further into her destiny. You know, as the Tomb Raider.

15. MLB 15: The ShowThe Show adds new hitting dynamics, while expanding on the best career mode in video games, The Road to the Show.

16. Uncharted 4: A Thief’s EndNathan Drake returns for the fourth installment in the treasure hunter’s legacy, but will it be the end of our ad-venturous protagonist?

17. EvolveFrom the studio that brought you Left 4 Dead comes a new take on the multi-player shooter, allowing for up to four players to battle one monster in a 4-vs.-1 match. As a February release, it’s also one of the year’s first big titles.

18. No Man’s SkyThis wide-ranging space adventure hopes gives a new meaning to open-world gaming. With every nook and cranny of the universe available to ex-plore, you might get lost for hours and hours and hours.

19. BloodborneIn a fight for survival, players will search for answers across the land of

GAMESCont’d. from Page 14

Yharnam, where an epidemic is spread-ing.

20. Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six SiegeRainbow Six Siege introduces new ways to fortify your location and com-pletely demolish your environments. Fun!

in short, the exact opposite of Obama’s policies—become very protective of their benefits. And that makes change difficult.

The bigger issue is the public at large. Conservatives worked so hard to repeal Obamacare over the past few years because once the taxpayer-provided subsidies started to flow, mil-lions would embrace the entitlement and repeal would be very tough. Es-pecially when the media start running stories about people losing their cover-age because of heartless Republicans changing the law—although forcing millions to lose their coverage because of Obamacare didn’t stop liberals.

They knew if they were able to ride out the Obamacare rollout storm, the law would likely be here to stay. Frank-lin D. Roosevelt captured this mental-

ity when he observed: “We put those payroll contributions there so as to give contributors a legal, moral and po-litical right to collect their pensions.… With those taxes in there, no damn politician can ever scrap my social se-curity program.”

And no politicians have; indeed, they have only grown the program over the years.

The country has crossed the entitle-ment tipping point. The only hope is to try to transition some of these pro-grams, primarily Social Security but also Medicare, into personal retire-ment accounts. They would, over time, be better funded, actually belong to the worker or retiree, and, perhaps most importantly, they would take mil-lions of Americans off the government benefits roll.

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain

Page 22: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

22 March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

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The MGM sold out the hotel for May 2 minutes after the fight was announced on Friday night. Sur-rounding nights are going quickly too with May 1 also now sold out. Gamblers and fight fans will flock to Vegas to be part of the rich-est fight in boxing history even without a ticket. The fight will be broadcast in casinos up and down

BERSERKCont’d. from Page 13

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MILITARY DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE

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mpnewspaper

OCEANSIDE

2br 2ba upstairs $1750 w/gar

Across the street from beach! 6 mo lease special. Laundry on-site

1312 S. PACIFICCALL SHERMAN

760.755.8794APARTMENT MANAGEMENT GROUP

619.295.1165

$25/mo Discount for Military!La Pacifica RV Park offers long term stays!

Conveniently located to your station in San Diego. We are a quiet community already housing some

of your colleagues. Beaches are 3 miles away.Local shops and restaurants on the doorstep.

Call us today. We only have a limited amount of long term, affordable opportunities.

619-428-4411

The Hotel Occidental offers great value, location, and hospitality to San Diego

locals and world travelers alike. Situated conveniently between Hillcrest and the Gaslamp. Our weekly room rentals start at $185 per week. Rooms are

fully furnished, with all utilities included, and also include a

sink, microwave, & mini-fridge.800-205-9897 / 619-232-1336

Colorado RockiesPristine Colorado Pine Forest w/ mtn views all around, walk lake, river, 15 mins to town, Wildlife

& Infinite open lands adjoin secluded village. 5+ ac. Developer owned priced for quick sale @ only $29,500 w/ great owner financing w/ low

down payment.Call owner 970.376.8825

Queen Mattress Set $150 New in Plastic

Must Sell760-691-2337

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EDUCATiONCont’d. from Page 9

the strip with a closed circuit au-dience of more than 25,000 put-ting up $100+ to view the event in a crowd (Mayweather-Alvarez had 26,000 closed circuit buys).

Mayweather and Pacquiao both have massive followings and there are plenty of others, celebrities and the non-famous, who will view the fight as a bucket list event, cost be damned. It is going to be one pricey ticket for those that want to get in the MGM Grand on May 2.

considering a home purchase. The next seminar is scheduled for March 21, 2015. It will be held at the Veterans United office located at 8885 Rio San Diego Dr. Ste. 135, San Diego, CA 92108. To see a com-plete schedule or to register, visit www.SanDiegoVU.com/events.

After successfully launching this same type of program in Ha-waii, Tony Dias, executive director business development and edu-cation, is excited to introduce it to the Southern California area. “It is my passion to help educate veterans, as well as agents about this entitlement. And it is very re-warding to help people who have defended our country own a piece of it” said Dias.

Visit us online!MilitaryPress.

com

Page 23: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS 23

Use your Field Experience and be a Licensed Vocational Nurse* today at WCUI

Information regarding our programs required by the United States Department of Education Gainful Employment Act can be found at http://www.wcui.edu/page/consumer-informationWe approve for Veterans Benefits for the following Chapters: 30, 31, 33, 35 &1606.

Page 24: Military Press Zone 1, March 1, 2015

24 March 1, 2015 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

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