* ^ o rtla n h © bscrtier Page 4 January 30, 2013 BUDGET INSURANCE "Your Budget is our Budget" At Budget we AUTO Ban on Women in Combat to End HOME Change seen as integral to military's success work with many insurance com­ panies to find LIFE the best fit for your needs and t0 fit vour DURAN BEASLEY BUSINESS Budget. Call today for a free quote! 503 515 4377 HEALTH SR 22 Fax 503 445 4591 Office 503 445 4595 3202 SF 82nd Ave Portland, OR 97266 An independent agent serving Oregon & Washington GOOD (GettingOutOfDebt) Teamwork Parties conducted by John Olive of TEAM 1 Participants can either attend or host, inviting 4-30 guest(team players). One of of our presenters will come to share how people can go from barely making it to abundantly making it within 2-6 months after they start. Get started now for $19.90 or $39.90. We will show participants how to supplement income to the tune of between $400 to over a five digit residual income check, GUARANTEED if following our cash flow system. Your check will show up in a few days, then many will follow thereafter. Coach John can be reached at 503-358-9655. Also see www.income4you.stiforDmovie.com or take a tour at www.income4vou.stiforDtour.com. (AP) — Defense Secretary Leon Panetta, in lifting a ban on women serving in combat, said women have become integral to the military's success and have shown they are willing to fight and die alongside their male counterparts. "The time has come for our poli­ cies to recognize that reality," Panetta said Thursday at a Penta­ gon news conference with Gen. Martin E. Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Panetta said that not all women will be able to meet the qualifica­ tions to be a combat soldier. "But everyone is entitled to a chance," he said. He said the qualifications will not be lowered, and with women play­ ing a broader role, the military will be strengthened. Panetta said that his visits to Afghanistan and Iraq to see U.S. forces in action demonstrated to him that women should have a chance to perform combat duties if they wish, and if they can meet the qualifications. "Our military is more capable, and our force is more powerful, when we use all o f the great diverse strengths of the American people," Panetta said. "Every person in today's military has made a solemn commitment to a litter of sandbags during training at Fort Campbell in Kentucky. The Pentagon is lifting its ban on women serving in combat, opening hundreds o f thousands o f front-line positions after _ generations o f limits on their service. (AP Photo) fight, and if necessary to die, for our nation's defense," he said. "We owe it to them to allow them to pursue every avenue of military service for which they are fully prepared and qualified. Their career success and their specific opportunities should be based solely on their ability to successfully carry out an assigned mission. Everyone deserves that chance." The decision to lift the ban on women serving in combat presents a daunting challenge to top military leaders who now will have to decide which, if any, jobs they believe should be open only to men. It will be up to the military service chiefs to recommend and defend whether women should be excluded from any of those more demanding and deadly positions, such as Navy SEALs or the Army's Delta Force. The historic change, which was recommended by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, overturns a 1994 rule prohib­ iting women from being assigned to smaller ground combat units. The change won't take place over­ night: Service chiefs will have to de­ velop plans for allowing women to seek the combat positions, a senior military official said. Some jobs may open as soon as this year, while as­ sessments for others, such as special operations forces, may take longer. Panetta's move comes in his final weeks as Pentagon chief and just days after President Barack Obama's inaugural speech in which he spoke passionately about equal rights for all. The new order expands the department's action of nearly a year ago to open about 14,500 combat positions to women, nearly all of them in the Army. THE An ongoing series of questions and answers about America’s natural healing profession. Part 2: CHIROPRACTORS: Just h o w q u a lified are th ey to ta k e care o f y o u r health? : It varies from one insurance : I know that physicians need four related subjects as any doctor graduat­ carrier to another. But for many full years of medical school to ing from medical school. Most impor­ people, Chiropractic care is covered. become doctors. How much training tantly for you, we also spend fo u r fu ll do Chiropractors actually get? years studying the spine, joint relation­ Check with your com pany’s person­ Following our under-gradu- ate ships and a d ju stm en t p ro ced u res. nel departm ent. Or feel free to call ollege training, Chiropractors W hat’s more, Chiropractors stay up to us. In fact, for answers to any ques­ must also complete an extremely de­ date with the latest health care develop­ tions you m ight have about your manding four-year curriculum. By the ments by attending on-going seminars. health, just call us at the num ber time we graduate, we’ve received a : Will my health insurance help me below. degree of competency in anatomy, pay for Chiropractic care? chemistry, bacteriology, toxicology, pathology, physiology, diagnosis and x-ray. In fact, today’s doctor of Chiro­ practic have as many hours of govern­ 2124NEHancock,PortlandOregon97212 • P h o n e : ( 5 0 3 ) 2 8 7 - 5 5 0 4 ment approved classes in these health- A Q Q Flowers' Chiropractic Office Dr. Billy R. Flowers