An Army veteran who served his country in Vietnam and Saudi Arabia also contributed in a spectacular way to his adopted home state of Oklahoma.

Sergeant 1st Class Stephen Florentz, who had retired from the U.S. Army and did in December, left $2.25 million from his estate to the Central Oklahoma Habitat for Humanity, FOX 25 News reported. The gift from Florentz means that about two dozen will be built.

"It's a life-changing experience for our families," Central Oklahoma Habitat for Humanity CEO Ann Felton-Gilliland said. "Because most of them are living in apartment houses that are in unsafe areas, where their children aren't able to ride their bicycles or even play in the front yard."

Homeownership was a dear subject to Florentz, a Purple Heart recipient who grew up inDespite Nissan's promise to continually release new images and information on its upcoming next generation LEAF, which officially debuts at a special event on September 6th in Tokyo (or Sept. 5th for most of the rest of the world), that really hasn't happened as of yet.

Since May 18th, all we have seen is a lone shot of the driver's side front headlight assembly. Big whoop!

Fortunately, our spy photographers don't care so much about Nissan wanting to keep the 'cat in the bag' and have taken some of the best new shots of the 2018 LEAF out testing on the road today - both inside and out!

2018 Nissan LEAF spotted in the wild with a lot less camo!

Thankfully, the Nissan-installed exterior "trash bag camo" on the last set of