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For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] October 1, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS 1 free Volume 37 • #19 • October 1, 2013 visit militarypress.com Serving Active and Retired Military, DoD Workers and Civilians for Over 35 Years Military GIVE ’EM HELL HARRY!” PRESIDENT WANTED • Must be Qualified • Mentally / Spiritually • Not seeking Fame/ Fortune • Apply Inside

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For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] October 1, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS 1

freeVolume 37 • #19 • October 1, 2013

v i s i t m i l i t a r y p r e s s . c o mServing Active and Retired Military,DoD Workers and Civilians for Over 35 Years

Military

“GIVE ’EM HELLHARRY!”

PRESIDENT WANTED• Must be Qualified• Mentally / Spiritually • Not seeking Fame/ Fortune• Apply Inside

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2 October 1, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

A true representative of the office of President

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Harry Truman was a different kind of President. He probably made as many, or more important decisions re-garding our nation’s history as any of the other 32 Presidents preceding him. However, a measure of his greatness may rest on what he did after he left the White House.

The only asset he had when he died was the house he lived in, which was in Independence Missouri . His wife had inherited the house from her mother and father and other than their years in the White House, they lived their en-tire lives there.

When he retired from office in 1952 his income was a U.S. Army pension re-ported to have been $13,507.72 a year. Congress, noting that he was paying for his stamps and personally licking them, granted him an ‘allowance’ and, later, a retroactive pension of $25,000 per year.

After President Eisenhower was in-augurated, Harry and Bess drove home to Missouri by themselves. There was no Secret Service following them.

When offered corporate positions at large salaries, he declined, stating,

Harry & BessTruman

They lived a very simple life withoutmany frills. There seems to benone like him left?

“You don’t want me. You want the of-fice of the President, and that doesn’t belong to me.. It belongs to the Ameri-can people and it’s not for sale.”

Even later, on May 6, 1971, when Congress was preparing to award him the Medal of Honor on his 87th birth-day, he refused to accept it, writing, “I don’t consider that I have done anything which should be the reason for any award, Congressional or other-wise.”

As president he paid for all of his own travel expenses and food.

Modern politicians have found a new level of success in cashing in on the Presidency, resulting in untold wealth. Today, too many in Congress also have found a way to become quite wealthy while enjoying the fruits of their offices. Political offices are now for sale (ie. Illinois ).

Good old Harry Truman was correct when he observed, “My choices in life were either to be a piano player in a whore house or a politician. And to tell the truth, there’s hardly any differ-ence!”

We ought to have cloned him!

You have probably heard the old saying that “ anybody can grow up to be president. But, not everybody is cut out to be President. It takes a special kind of person, someone tough, smart, and driven, just to run for the job. It takes still more talent and character to hold up under the pressures of life in the White House.

The President must be a great motivator and smart enough to select the absolute best people for the appointed positions the President is respon-sible for filling. He also has to be humble enough to listen and act on the opinions of those smart people he selected. Sorry for the use of that “he” pronoun but we haven’t had a female president yet.

While the history books glorify presidents who start wars that abuse their power, the truly great presidents are the ones strong enough to avoid using their power to attempt anything which is impossible. A truly great president does not intervene in other countries except for defense and does not intervene in the economy because he realizes that such actions are counterproductive. A truly great president also stays out of the peoples personal lives, except for truly defensive purposes (ie. punishing violent crimes)

A great president is not one who desires to roll other people, but one who desires to rule as little as necessary.

— Richard Matz, Publisher.

We always look forward to yourcomments, critique and kudos.email: [email protected]@militarypress.com

Richard Matz, Publisher

President wanted

Qualitiesof a goodPresident

JEWELRY

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4 October 1, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

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The Military PressOctober 1, 2013

Publisher Richard T. Matz

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Account Representatives: Michelle HullVictoria Wills

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The Military Press Newsmagazine is published semi-monthly on the 1st and the 15th by Military Press News-paper, 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 materi-als 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. Subscrip-tion by mail is $50 per year to CONUS or FPO addresses.

One of the needed attributes you need to become president of the Unit-ed States is a great head of hair. Proof positive is in the pictures below. So all you wannabe presidents, look in the mirror and check out your coif.

In recent memory, especially since when you could see these guys on TV, our commanders-in-chief have been blessed with the good hair gene.

In fact, you have to go all the way back to the 1950s and Dwight Eisen-hower to find a bald-headed president.

Even if they go significantly more grey while in office, like Presidents Obama and George W. Bush, our presi-dents seem to have pretty healthy heads of hair.

Perhaps it’s no coincidence that many of those aspiring to the office are blessed with good hair genes, too.

The point is: In the age of television, appearance matters. I don’t expect we’ll elect another bald president any-time soon, which is too bad.

Wanna be a great President, gotta havea good hair

Could have beens

Counterclockwise: Bill Clinton, Jimmy Carter, John Kenne-dy, Ronald Reagan, Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jefferson.

John Edwards John Kennedy, Jr.Bobby Kennedy

Page 5: Military Press, Zone 2, Oct 1, 2013

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There are all different kinds of hugs.

There’s the ‘just got off the ship, haven’t seen you in too long,’ spinning hug.

Then there’s the cold, stiff, ‘please get off of me’ hug.

And there’s the strong, back-slap-ping, ‘I don’t have emotions’ hug.

Oh, and there’s the ‘hands-low, let’s get these clothes off’ hug.

A kiss may be just a kiss (do you remember that song?), but the mes-sage of a hug depends on the intention of the hugger.

There’s a certain kind of hug that every spouse craves. It’s the spontane-ous, loooooooooooooong, silent, non-sexual, ‘I just want to melt into you’ hug. Do you know it?

The best time for it is the most un-expected time. It’s when your spouse is cooking or looking out the window. You walk into the room, gently spin them around, and melt into the corner of their neck. There are no words spo-ken, reasons given, or favors expected in return.

At first your spouse won’t know what to think. ‘What’s this about?’ And then a few seconds later, ‘Is ev-erything okay?’ And then they’ll be

Hugging brings you closer together

thinking, ‘Is he/she horny?’ And then they’ll start to relax as they realize that you’re not going to let go anytime soon and that you don’t want anything except to be one with them for a little longer than a moment.

If a picture paints a thousand words, then a hug like this speaks volumes.

Hugging is real-ly a lost art. Most people hug as a means to an end (foreplay or com-munication) or to fulfill an obliga-

tion. But a good hug is complete all by itself.

I’m talking about the kind of hug that’s intimate, but not sexual; expres-sive, but not verbal; silent, but not cold. I’m talking about the kind of hug that says, ‘You are the center of my universe.’

Your assignment for this week is to ‘find’ this hug and share it with your spouse. It’ll take you about 60 sec-onds, but it’ll make your week.

Mort Fertel is a world authority on the psychology of relationships and has an international reputation for saving marriages. In addition to working with couples, he teaches individuals how to single-handedly transform their marital situation.

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Page 6: Military Press, Zone 2, Oct 1, 2013

6 October 1, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

“I learned that a great leader is a man who has the ability to get other people to do what they don’t want to do and like it.”

— Harry Truman

Harry S. Truman(May 8, 1884-December 26, 1972)

33rd Vice President of the United States

World events•  Indian pacifist and lead-

er Mahatma Gandhi is mur-dered by a Hindu extremist

•  Israel is declared an independent state

•  The Land Rover Se-ries I is shown for the first time at the Amster-dam Car Show

•  Apartheid be-gins in South Africa

•  Western Eu-ropean Treaty is signed

•  UN creates the World

Health Organization (WHO)

•  UN General As-sembly adopts the uni-versal Declaration of Human Rights

•  Polio increases around the world

•  U.S. and Great Britain begin massive airlift of food, water and medicine to the West-ern Berlin following the So-viet Blockade

•  Burma gains inde-pendence

•  Sri Lanka gains inde-pendence

from Great Britain

U.S. news•  NASCAR holds its first 

race for modified stock cars at Daytona

Beach•  Truman ends 

racial segregation in the military

•  Planned Parenthood is founded•  Alfred Kinsey publishes ‘Sexual 

Behavior in the Human Male’•  Population is 146,631,302•  George Garnow puts forth the Big 

Bang theory to explain the origin of the universe

Technology•  Theory of quan-

tum electrodynam-ics

•  Random Access Stor-age Devices

Inventions•  Polaroid Land camera invented

• Velcro•  Long playing records•  Transistor

radio•  Game of 

Scrabble was introduced

Sports•  Cleveland over the Bos-

ton Braves for the World Series•  NBA champs Baltimore 

Bullets over the Philadel-phia Warriors

•  Babe Ruth dies

Page 6 October 1, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS

Ford F-1

Vice PresidentNo Vice President in 1946. Franklin D. Roosevelt, 32nd POTUS, died on April 12, 1945 of a cerebral hemorrhage. Truman, the Vice President in 1945, succeeded Roosevelt to the Presidency. Truman did not have a Vice President for the remainder of Roosevelt’s term from 1945 to 1949.

BuickRoadmaster

VelcroInvented

“An eye for an eye will only make the whole world blind.” — Mahatma Gandhi

Page 7: Military Press, Zone 2, Oct 1, 2013

For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] October 1, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS 7

remember when...

1948• Income per year $2,950• Minimum wage 40¢• New house $7,700• New car $1,250• Gallon of gas 16¢• Lb. of hamburger 45¢• Loaf of bread 14¢• Dozen eggs 64¢• Gallon of milk 86¢• First-class stamp 3¢

Popular movies•  The Red Shoes•  The Road to Rio•  Easter Parade•  The Three Musketeers•  Key Largo•  Sorry, Wrong Number•  Red River

October 1, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS Page 7

Popular TV Shows•  Candid Camera•  The Ed Sullivan Show•  Actors Studio•  The Morey Amsterdam Show

TuckerSedan

BORN IN 1948: Above right: Samuel L. Jackson. Left: Steven Tyler, Kathy Bates,Terry Bradshaw, Bonnie Bedelia.

The MoreyAmsterdamShow

“An eye for an eye will only make the whole world blind.” — Mahatma Gandhi

Popular music•  Dinah Shore, ‘Buttons & Bows’•  Nat King Cole, ‘Nature Boy’•  Art Mooney, ‘I’m Looking Over a 

Four Leaf Clover’•  Pee Wee Hunt, ‘Twelfth Street 

Rag’•  Peggy Lee, Manana (Is Soon 

Enough for Me)•  Kay Kyser, ‘The Woody Wood-

pecker Song’•  Spike Jones, ‘All I Want For 

Christmas is My Two Front Teeth’

Born this year•  Ozzy Osbourne•  Samuel L. Jackson•  Terry Bradshaw•  Barbara Hershey•  Jeremy Irons•  Billy Crystal•  Alice Cooper•  John Ritter

•  Kathy Bates•  Jean Reno•  Susan Blakely•  Olivia Newton John•  Carl Weathers•  Bernadette Peters•  Margot Kidder•  Christopher Guest

•  Grace Jones•  Steven Tyler•  Bonnie Bedelia•  Dianne West•  Rhea Perlman•  Nell Carter•  Jerry Mathers

•  Georgia Engel•  Kate Jackson•  Stevie Nicks

Page 8: Military Press, Zone 2, Oct 1, 2013

8 October 1, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

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Marines plan troop cutsCongressionally mandated budget

cuts will force the Marine Corps to trim the “strategy-driven” force design it had envisioned and shift toward re-duced troop strength said Maj. Gen. Kenneth  McKenzie  Jr.,  the  Marine representative for the Defense Depart-ment’s  Quadrennial  Defense  Review (QDR)  being  prepared  for  release  in February  2014.  The  end  strength  re-duction would require a 1-to-2 dwell force ratio, assigning Marines to six months of deployment, followed by

12 at home. The cut from the current 194,000 troops would be accomplished by  2017,  McKenzie  said,  adding  that if sequestration continued, the “low-est risk band” option the Corps could handle would be 174,000. The Marines’ plan also involves cutting tanks and artillery, eliminating a three-star expe-ditionary force headquarters command in Camp Lejeune, N.C., and deempha-sizing long-term stabilization activities such as cooperative threat-response ex-ercises with allies.

Enlisted Marine females begin infantry course

The first group of enlisted Marine women will try their hand at complet-ing the Infantry Training Course next week, part of the Marine Corps’s ef-forts to integrate women into frontline ground combat roles, according to Ma-rine Corps officials.

The Marines have sent six female officer volunteers to the Infantry Offi-cer Course in Quantico, Va., but so far none of the officers have been able to complete the course. Six more officers

will attempt to complete that course in October.

The Marines are hoping that more than a half dozen women will volunteer to try the 59-day training course for en-listed service members at the School of Infantry in Camp Geiger located near  Camp  Lejeune,  N.C.  Among  the course’s various physical trials is a se-ries of four demanding hikes beginning at 5 kilometers and increasing to 10, 15 and finally 20 kilometers.

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Media reports last year identified potential changes to rules governing things such as make-up and fingernail polish, hair styles, body piercings, and the length of sideburns, among other items. Chandler, however, only con-firmed changes to the policy on tat-toos.

Under the new policy, new recruits will not be allowed to have tattoos that show below the elbows and knees or above the neckline, Chandler told troops. Current soldiers may be grand-fathered in, but all soldiers will still be barred from having any tattoos that are racist, sexist or extremist.

Once the rules are implemented, soldiers will sit down with their unit leaders and “self identify” each tattoo. Soldiers will be required to pay for the removal of any tattoo that violates the policy, Chandler said.

New rules forsoldiers tattoos

Page 9: Military Press, Zone 2, Oct 1, 2013

For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] October 1, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS 9

By Andrew TarantolaGizmodo.com

Whaddya mean you didn’t chow down on cicada during this summer’s mass emergence? You’d be surprised how de-licious those little creepy-crawlies are with a bit of salt and vinegar. Besides, if you had, you’d have gotten a head start on our inevitable bug-eating future.

With a rapidly growing population already nearing seven billion humans, our current methods of farming large livestock (read: cattle) are simply insuf-ficient  to  feed  us  all.  Instead,  the  UN Food and Agriculture Organization has begun advocating an interesting solu-tion. In an exhaustive report published this past May, the report states, “It is widely accepted that by 2050 the world will host 9 billion people. To accom-modate this number, current food pro-duction will need to almost double. We need to find new ways of growing food.” That new way is entomophagy, the prac-

EATINGBUGSWHY, HOW AND WHERE YOU SHOULD START...

tice of raising insects as food.

A Ready PrecedentNo, don’t scrunch up your nose in dis-

gust. People in 80 percent of the world’s countries—roughly two billion in all—already  eat  more  than  1,400  different species of arthropod. Thirty years ago, Westerners thought sushi was disgust-ing; before that it was shrimp, and be-fore  that  oysters.  Not  only  do  we  love those foods now, they’re considered pre-mium items. So why can’t we get over eating shrimp that just happen to be on land?

Outside of most first-world coun-tries, eating insects is really common, ubiquitous  even.  Native  tribes  the world over have been consuming in-sects for millenia. In fact, coprolite analysis (that’s fossilized feces, by the way) from American and Mexican caves has revealed that our early ancestors routinely consumed a number of insect

species—ants, beetle larvae, lice, ticks, and mites—well before we attained the technology to hunt or farm.

These ancient traditions are now carried  on  throughout  Latin  America, Asia, and Africa. North America, too, if you count the 200 million pounds of lob-ster and 300 million pounds of crab that Americans consume annually. What? If tuna is the chicken of the sea, then crus-taceans are its bugs.

What’s Good(And Good For You)

As it turns out, insects aren’t just ef-ficient to raise—pound for pound re-quiring a quarter the precursor and land as beef—they’re a pretty excellent source of protein and fat as well. 100 grams of crickets, for instance, contains 12.9g of protein and 5.5g of unsaturated fat. The same portion of grasshoppers has 20.6g of protein and 6g of fat, while that amount of lean sirloin comes with

30.5g of protein and 5.8g of fat.Opening up your diet to bugs gives

you a huge range of options, as well. Gi-ant water beetles are a popular choice in Thailand; a single serving contains nearly 20g of protein, 8.3g of fat, and the insects reportedly emit a delicious smell  as  they  cook.  Red  ants  are  also a popular choice, especially dry roast-ed; a 100g serving includes 13.9 grams of protein and 3.5 grams of fat. That’s half the protein of a serving of Atlantic Salmon (25g) but it’s also less than half the amount of fat (8.13g). On the other end of the dietary scale are caterpillars. These grubs contain up to 55g of pro-tein and 30 grgms of fat per 100 gram serving. That certainly won’t help your diet, but they taste delicious deep fried.

You’ll want to peruse the selec-tion of unique insects from Thailand Unique. The online retailer offers ev-erything from snake whiskey to oven baked tarantula.

EDUCATION

Page 10: Military Press, Zone 2, Oct 1, 2013

10 October 1, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]

NataliePortman

THENRobert

Pattinson

No bedside mannerA young woman was having a phys-

ical examination and was very embar-rassed because of a weight problem. As she removed her last bit of clothing, she blushed, “I’m so ashamed, Doctor,” she said, “I guess I let myself go.” The phy-sician was checking hers eyes and ears. “Don’t feel ashamed, Miss. You don’t look that bad.”

“Do you really think so, Doctor?” she asked. The doctor held a tongue depres-sor in front of her face and said, “Of course. Now just open your mouth and say moo.”

Just fishingA fellow went off on his honeymoon,

and after returning meets up with a friend for a beer and conversation. The friend, being single and a pervert to boot, begins to inquire as to the festiv-

ities of the honeymoon. “So, Bob, big married man, did ya get any while you were out there?” the friend asks.

Bob just shakes his head. “Ah, you know me. I like to fish. So I just fished.” His friend gasps. “You mean you didn’t have no sex? C’mon, Bob, tell me at least ya got a little.”

Bob  again  shakes  his  head.  “Naw, she had sea sickness… so I just fished. You know I like to fish.” His friend replies, “Bob, she’s your wife! She’s gotta give it up when you say so! You should just made her do it!”

Bob  replies,  “Nah,  she  was delusional and you know me. I like to fish, so I just fished.” His friend, now quite upset, says,

“What?! Why didn’t ya just jump on her?”

“Well,” says Bob, “she was throw-ing up… and you know me, I like to fish. So I just fished.” His friend, total-ly exasperated by this point, shouts at him, “Why’d you marry this worthless broad anyway?!” Bob replies, “Well, she got worms, and you know how I like to fish...”

Inclement reportSaturday morning I got up early, put

on my long johns, and dressed quiet-ly. I made my lunch, grabbed the dog, slipped quietly into the garage to hook the boat up to the truck, and proceeded to back out into a torrential downpour.

There was snow mixed with the rain and the wind was blowing 50 mph. I pulled back into the garage, turned on the radio, and discovered that the

weather would be bad throughout the day.

I went back into the house, quietly undressed, and slipped back into bed. There I cuddled up to my wife’s back, now with a different anticipation, and whispered, “The weather out there is terrible.”

She sleepily replied, “Can you be-lieve my stupid husband is out fishing in that mess.”

I’ll use my lifeline pleaseOne night after watching “Who

Wants To Be A Millionaire,” a man and his wife went to bed and the man was getting very frisky. He asked his wife if she was in the mood. His wife answered, “Not  tonight dear,  I have a headache.” The man replied, “Is that your final an-swer?” She said “Yes.”

Just for

Laughs“OK, then I’d like to phone a friend.” 

he replied.

R.I.P.She married and had 13 children.

Her husband died. She married again and had 7 more children. Again, her hus-band died. But, she remarried and this time had 5 more children. Alas, she fi-nally died.

Standing before her coffin, the preacher prayed for her. He thanked the Lord for this very loving woman and said, Lord, they’re finally together.

One mourner leaned over and qui-etly asked her friend, “Do you think he means her first, second or third hus-band?” The friend replied, “I think he means her legs.”

ACROSS1. Mother5. Potato state10. Indian music14. Leave out15. Wall painting16. Ear-related17. Hue18. Exacting20. Hostile22. Cassock23. Holiday drink24. Relaxes25. Partisan32. Double-reed instruments33. A Spanish card game34. One more than nine37. Style38. Slander39. Have the nerve40. N N N N41. Wheel shafts42. Light wispy precipitation43. Violation45. Fish broth49. Ambition50. Creative persons53. Quiet57. Conversion59. Express in words60. Legal wrong61. Sticker62. Historical periods63. Is indebted to64. Manicurist’s board65. Was a passenger

DOWN1. Sweater eater2. Dogfish

3. Pepper____4. Participant5. Accuse6. Twofold7. Arrive (abbrev.)8. Derbies or berets9. Hodgepodge10. Way to go11. Collection of maps12. Goliath13. Units of land19. Expletive21. Enemies25. Hefty volume

26. Black, in poetry27. Gestures of assent28. Labors29. Insert30. Overweight31. Website address34. Mountain pool35. Therefore36. Close38. 61 in Roman numerals39. Twice the radius41. Awry 42. Head covering44. Primarily

45. Philippine tribal chief46. Shot from a bow47. Look at with fixed eyes48. Suggestions51. It ebbs and flows52. Flower stalk53. Fly high54. Roman emperor55. Attired56. If not58. Frozen waterP

UZ

ZL

E P

AG

E

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.

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For advertising information, call (858) 537-2280 • [email protected] October 1, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS 11

Serving our country? You’ve got our attention!

Our Military VIP Program offers special homebuying opportunities for qualified

veterans and active military personnel.

Broker Cooperation Welcome. ©2013 KB Home (KBH). A 1.5kW solar power system is included as a standard component of a new KB home at The Pinnacle at Roripaugh Ranch. Energy bill savings are based on estimated monthly costs for electricity and gas for a home as designed (not as built) with the corresponding solar power system compared to estimated monthly costs for electricity and gas without the system. KBH makes no guarantee of energy production by any solar power system installed with a home or of energy costs or savings, if any, experienced by any homeowner. Energy costs and savings, if any, will vary by floor plan, home size, occupancy, daily activities, appliance usage, thermostat settings, climate conditions and orientation of the home and the solar power system size and operating conditions, among other factors. KBH reserves the right to modify, discontinue or replace any solar options at any time without prior notice. Other restrictions and limitations may apply. Solar power systems are supplied by SunPower Corporation®. KBH and SunPower Corporation are independent companies. SunPower and the SunPower logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of SunPower

Corporation. See Built to Order™ options and upgrades offered at KB Home Studio. All options/upgrades require additional charges and ordering at predetermined stages of construction, and are subject to change/discontinuation anytime by KB Home. KB Home is not a custom homebuilder. Plans, pricing, financing, terms, availability and specifications subject to change/prior sale without notice and may vary by neighborhood, lot location and home series. Buyer responsible for all taxes, insurance and other fees. Sq. footage is approximate. HOA applies. ARTIST’S CONCEPTION: Illustration may depict upgraded landscaping/options and may not represent lowest-priced homes. Photo does not depict racial preference. Military images and/or information do not reflect nor imply endorsement by Dept. of Defense or Service Branch. See sales representative for details. KB Home Sales–Southern California Inc. (CA Real Estate License 00242327). SOCAL-111503

Discover new Built to Order™ neighborhoods.The Pinnacle at Roripaugh Ranch in TemeculaFrom the mid $400s• 2,196–4,422 sq. ft., 3–7 bedrooms, 2.5–5 baths• master-planned gated community with great on-site amenities• part of the distinguished Temecula USD• solar power system included

31144 Maverick Lane, Temecula, CA 92592From I-15 or I-215, exit Murrieta Hot Springs Rd. heading east and travel approx. 4.5 mi. Turn right on Crown Ranch Rd. to sales center. (951) 239-1635

New model homes now open in Temecula.Come out this weekend to experience all that Roripaugh Ranch has to offer.

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12 October 1, 2013 THE MILITARY PRESS www.MilitaryPress.com • [email protected]