Eyeballing the Bush Ranch Protest 2

20 August 2005

Part 4: http://cryptome.org/brp4/bush-ranch4.htm

18 August 2005. Eyeballing the Bush Ranch Protest Nationwide:

Part 3: http://cryptome.org/brp3/bush-ranch3.htm

17 August 2005

Part 1: http://cryptome.org/brp/bush-ranch1.htm

[Image]
Larry Northern, shown in a McLennan County Sheriff's Office photo, was arrested late Monday night, Aug. 15, 2005, after running over an estimated 300 crosses bearing the names of U.S. soldiers on a road near President Bush's ranch outside Crawford, Texas. He was charged with criminal mischief. (AP Photo/McLennan County Sheriff's Office via Waco Tribune Herald)
http://wacobusiness.com/Business.cfm?ID=671
Northern, Realtors
Full Service Real Estate Sales. Buyers Representation is Available. Relocation Sales and Buying.
For more information contact:
Northern, Realtors
Larry Northern
303 Crossroads West
Waco, Texas 76712
254-772-8200
254-751-0449 fax
Lnorth8980@aol.com

http://www.baylor.edu/lariat/news.php?action=story&story=16467

Crawford changes less than staggering

Jan. 17, 2001

Real-estate agents say value of land not on an upswing

By VICTORIA WRIGHT

Reporter

President-elect George W. Bush has brought about changes in Crawford. These changes appear to be short lived. Real estate investors might hope that these changes are long-term. However, area real estate professionals believe these changes aren't long-term. The value of real estate in Crawford is inherent in the land, not the prestige of living near President-elect George W. Bush, according to area real estate professionals. 'A real estate boom in Crawford is just hype,' said Gene Haverkamp, a real estate agent with ReMax Waco.

Owner of Northern Realtors, Larry Northern said, 'I don't see a frenzy there, the price may appreciate just due to appreciation.' Folks hoping to cash in on Crawford's new-found fame might be discouraged by area real estate agents.

'The real estate agent is supposed to be the professional and tell the customers the facts. I don't believe the land is worth more now. I'm advising people not to list their property higher,' Haverkamp said.

'There's a lot of land for sale everywhere. Just because a person wants to live near the president shouldn't affect the price,' Northern said. 'There is a county ordinance that has recently been passed to keep traffic off the road near his ranch,' Northern said.

'It's going to be difficult to rub elbows with the president in Crawford. You would be more likely to rub elbows with him at a café,' Northern said.

'Prior to and immediately after the confirmation [of Bush's win], people were calling me to see if this would raise the price of their land,' Haverkamp said.

Today, phones are ringing around the clock in Crawford; police have to coordinate with the secret service agents; and the mayor is fielding reporters' questions from around the globe.

Bush's election has thrust Crawford real estate and city employees into the national spotlight.

Crawford is a railroad town of 631 residents. The city has an unpaid part-time mayor, one full-time and one part-time police officer and one full-time city secretary.

'The city secretary, Sheryl Christian, has to do her daily job of collecting utility bills, typing ordinances and handling city business,' said Mayor Robert L. Campbell. 'Now people are calling all the time. She is just swamped.'

Campbell is a busy man these days, too. In addition to his mayor position, he pastors two churches. Twice a month he preaches at the Perry Chapel United Methodist Church in Crawford at 9 a.m. After this sermon he heads back to Waco where he is a full-time pastor at Mount Zion United Methodist Church for a service at 11 a.m.

All of the recent clamor in Crawford has not shaken Campbell. 'I am trained at the seminary to take time away with my family, and to not get burned out,' said Campbell a 1988 Baylor graduate.

City officials are welcoming a break from the extra duties after Bush settles in at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. 'I expect him here less in the first year, than later on,' said Campbell.

16 August 2005 Updated.

13 August 2005

This is part 2. See Part 1:

http://cryptome.org/brp/bush-ranch1.htm

A writes:

To add data to the Bush ranch latest eyeball, a visual of "Camp Casey" (31.5603N, 97.5175W) from the sky may be pinned from the link below. That land triangle is disputed and the camp is not allowed to use it for now.
http://maps.google.com/maps?q=31.5603N,+97.5175W&ll=31.560756,-97.518071&spn=0.012437,0.018693&t=k&hl=en
This may sound blunt, but should all the 1,847 Mil-spec "[body] transfer cases" be lined up end-to-end, they would be 2.57 miles long, leading straight from Camp Casey across Bush's prickly, bullshit-filled wasteland, right through his Ranch House (31.5824N, 97.5437W) front door and fill up his living room with the "Rodeo" portrait on the wall.
Should those aluminum coffins be stacked up, they would be taller than five new Washington Monuments stabbed into the White House lawn.
Source:
http://www.fbodaily.com/cbd/archive/1999/11(November)/01-Nov-1999/99sol001.htm

Eyeball of the Bush ranch:

http://cryptome.org/bush-ranch.htm

Source: www.photostogo.com

Captions by Associated Press.

[Image]
White crosses bearing the names of soldiers who have died in the Iraq war lie on the ground along Prairie Chapel Road after they were vandalized by a pickup truck the night before, in Crawford, Texas, Tuesday, August, 16, 2005. The makeshift memorial was erected by anti-war protesters supporting 'peace mom' Cindy Sheehan who is camped out on the road leading to President Bush's ranch nearby. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
[Image]
Stephanie Godfrey, 24, and her twin sister Christie Carter, right, both of Fort Hood, Texas, hold signs during a counter-protest being held across the street from the anti-war demonstration being held on the road that leads to President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2005. Carter's husband Curtis was killed while serving in Kuwait as part of Operation Enduring Freedom in 2002. Godfrey says her husband is due to redeploy to Iraq. At left is Songman Calahan, a musician from Fort Worth, Texas. (AP Photo/Waco Tribune Herald, Rod Aydelotte)

[Image]
Prairie Chapel Road resident John Laufenberg, right, talks with Veterans for Peace member Ann Wright following a public hearing at the McLennan County Commissioners Court Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2005 in Waco, Texas, about the ongoing protest led by Cindy Sheehan along Prairie Chapel Road near President Bush's Crawford, Texas, ranch. Man and woman at back are unidentified. Residents raised safety and property rights concerns during the meeting. (AP Photo/Waco Tribune-Herald, Duane A. Laverty)
[Image]
Melissa Harrison and John Laufenberg, seated together at left, both residents of the Prairie Chapel Road area near President Bush's Crawford, Texas, ranch, voice their concerns to the McLennan County Commissioners Court Tuesday Aug. 16, 2005, in Waco, Texas, about the ongoing protest led by Cindy Sheehan near President Bush's ranch. Residents raised safety and property rights concerns during the meeting. (AP Photo/Waco Tribune-Herald, Duane A. Laverty)

[Image]
Cindy Sheehan, president of Gold Star Families for Peace, composes herself during a press conference on the morning after a a pickup truck tore through rows of white crosses at the anti-war protest camp near President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Tuesday, Aug., 16, 2005. Sheehan of Vacaville, Calif., started the vigil Aug. 6 and vows to stay through Bush's monthlong ranch visit unless he meets with her and other grieving families. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
[Image]
Rowena Jhant, center in blue shirt, a mother from Waco, Texas, and supporter of President Bush, is flanked by anti-war protesters objecting to her picking up crosses and American flags, part of their makeshift memorial to soldiers killed in Iraq, that had been vandalized the night before when a truck tore through them on the road leading to President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Tuesday, August, 16, 2005. Jhant, who disagrees with the anti-war protesters led by 'peace mom' Cindy Sheehan, said she did not feel it was right to drive by and leave the American flags and crosses on the ground without trying to help repair the destruction. The protesters wanted the damaged crosses and flags to remain as they were. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

[Image]
Roger Cuthbertson, of Shorewood, Minn., helps repair some of the crosses at the anti-war encampment started by Cindy Sheehan near President Bush's ranch, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2005, in Crawford, Texas. The makeshift memorial honoring the men and women who have died in Iraq was vandalized when a pickup truck tore through the rows of white crosses late Monday night. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum)
[Image]
Kathy Brewer, 42, of Oklahoma City, replaces some of the crosses along Praire Chapel Rd near President Bush's ranch outside Crawford, Texas, Tuesday Aug. 16, 2005. A resident was arrested Monday night after authorities say he ran over hundreds of small wooden crosses bearing names of fallen U.S. soldiers. Volunteers supporting Cindy Sheehan, who has been leading a protest of the war and is camped near the ranch, helped repair the damaged crosses. (AP Photo/Waco Tribune Herald, Rod Aydelotte)

Note: The following five photos by Christopher Morris/VII were submitted to Associated Press on August 16, several days after being taken. Morris, a prominent photographer, is a favorite of Bush and has access to the president's residences and travels. [Image]
President Bush, joined by senior members of his administration, talks to reporters after meeting on defense and foreign policy issues at his ranch in Crawford, Texas, Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005. (AP Photo/Mandatory Credit:Christopher Morris/VII). Creation Date 08/11/2005. Submit Date 08/16/2005 15:34:53.

[Image]
President Bush's motorcade passes police lines form to hold back anti-war protesters supporting "peace mom" Cindy Sheehan on the side of the road near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Sheehan, president of Gold Star Families for Peace, has accused President Bush of lying about the war in Iraq, which claimed the life of her son, Army Spc. Casey Sheehan. (AP Photo/Mandatory Credit:Christopher Morris/VII). Creation Date 08/12/2005. Submit Date 08/16/2005 15:35:19.
[Image]
Anti-war protesters sit on the side of the road at a makeshift camp led by Cindy Sheehan, near the ranch of President Bush, Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2005, in Crawford, Texas. Sheehan, whose son died in Iraq last year, has been holding a vigil outside President Bush's ranch since the beginning of the month and is requesting to meet with the President. (AP Photo/Mandatory Credit:Christopher Morris/VII). Creation Date 08/12/2005. Submit Date 08/16/2005 15:35:19.

[Image]
An Anti-war protester stands in front of crosses at the anti-war protest camp led by Cindy Sheehan, near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Sheehan, whose son died in Iraq last year, has been holding a vigil outside President Bush's ranch since the beginning of the month and is requesting to meet with the President. (AP Photo/Mandatory Credit:Christopher Morris/VII). Creation Date 08/12/2005. Submit Date 08/16/2005 15:34:54.
[Image]
Anti-war protesters, led by Cindy Sheehan, are kept behind police lines as they raise signs for President Bush as his motorcade passes on the way to a political fundraiser near his ranch in Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Sheehan, whose son died in Iraq last year, has been holding a vigil outside President Bush's ranch since the beginning of the month and is requesting to meet with the President. (AP Photo/Mandatory Credit:Christopher Morris/VII). Creation Date 08/12/2005. Submit Date 08/16/2005 15:35:20.

[Image]
A cross with the name of Army Staff Sgt. Kyle A. Eggers, right, sits among other crosses bearing the names of soldiers killed in Iraq lining the roadside where Cindy Sheehan and her supporters are camping on the road leading to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, early Monday morning, Aug. 15, 2005. Eggers of Euless, Texas, was killed on Dec. 5, 2004, when his vehicle was struck by an improvised explosive device in Habbaniyah, Iraq. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
[Image]
** FILE ** President Bush flashes a "thumbs-up" after declaring the end of major combat in Iraq as he speaks aboard the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln off the California coast in this May 1, 2003 file photo. Recent polls suggest the continuing war in Iraq is one of the factors in the sagging populatity of the President. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File). Creation Date 05/01/2003 00:00:00. Submit Date 08/14/2005 14:48:43

[Image]
Cindy Sheehan, right, comforts Juan Torres, of Chicago, after starting to cry during an interfaith prayer service at Sheehan's camp near Crawford, Texas, Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. Both Sheehan and Torres lost their sons in the war in Iraq. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
[Image]
Cindy Sheehan, center, prays with Juan Torres, right, and Bill Mitchell, left, during an interfaith prayer service at Sheehan's camp near Crawford, Texas, Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. All three parents lost their sons in the war in Iraq. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

[Image]
Land owner Larry Mattlage looks out from his ranch across the street from Cindy Sheehan's camp near Crawford, Texas, Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. During a prayer service, Mattlage came out and fired his hunting shotgun into the air then put up a no parking sign. Mattlage says that the protestors should go home and he will continue to fire his gun until they do. Mattlage's gun play, although legal in Texas, did get him a visit from Secrete Service and local sheriff deputies. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
[Image]
Anti-war protester Cindy Sheehan speaks to the media after an area land owner fired off his shotgun in the air during an interfaith prayer service at Sheehan's camp near Crawford, Texas, Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. Sheehan attempted to talk to the land owner but he did not accept her offer. Her anti-war protest entered its second week, gaining momentum and spurring counter-rallies, as hundreds of people with conflicting opinions about the war in Iraq descended to the peace vigil's makeshift campsite along the road to President Bush's ranch. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

[Image]
Bill Mitchell of Atascadero, Ca., is comforted after he broke down crying during a prayer at a camp near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Mitchell's son Mike Mitchell was killed in Iraq. Cindy Sheehan, the California mother who started the vigil along the road leading to Bush's ranch, has been joined by dozens of other families that have lost loved ones in the war in Iraq. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
[Image]
Cindy Sheehan, right, and President Bush supporter Gary Qualls of Temple, Texas hug at her camp near Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2005. Qualls' son Marine LCPL. Louis W. Qualls was killed in the battle of Fallujah Nov. 14, 2004. Qualls answered an invitation from Sheehan to meet with pro-Bush parents that lost children in Iraq. Qualls was the only parent that came. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

[Image]
Holding a flag given to her after her son Casey Sheehan's death, Cindy Sheehan speaks to supporters on the side of the road leading to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2005. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

[Image]
** CAPTION CORRECTION, CORRECTS IDENTIFICATION OF PROTESTER TO AARON MARTIN, NOT JAMES SEABERRY ** Aaron Martin, left, of Garland, Texas, stands across the road from Tim Oringer, of Santa Fe, N.M., on the road to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2005. Martin came out to counter protest the camp of Cindy Sheehan. Oringer, a member of Veterans for Peace, lost his leg at 19-years-old while serving in the Vietnam War in 1968. A grieving mother's anti-war protest entered its second week, gaining momentum and spurring counter rallies, as hundreds of people with conflicting opinions about the war in Iraq descended Saturday on a road leading to the Western White House. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

[Image]
Cindy Sheehan, center, walks with supporter as dozens of cars drive on the road leading to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2005. A grieving mother's anti-war protest entered its second week, gaining momentum and spurring counter rallies, as hundreds of people with conflicting opinions about the war in Iraq descended Saturday on a road leading to the Western White House. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
[Image]
A Sheriff's deputy does his best to direct traffic near the roadside camp set up by Cindy Sheehan on the road leading to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2005. A grieving mother's anti-war protest entered its second week, gaining momentum and spurring counter rallies, as hundreds of people with conflicting opinions about the war in Iraq descended Saturday on a road leading to the Western White House. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

[Image]
Ken Stone, left, of Dallas holds a flag in front of the watchful eye of deputy John Kolinek across the street from Cindy Sheehan's camp on the road leading to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2005. A grieving mother's anti-war protest entered its second week, gaining momentum and spurring counter rallies, as hundreds of people with conflicting opinions about the war in Iraq descended Saturday on a road leading to the Western White House.(AP Photo/LM Otero)
[Image]
Teresa Jensen, of Allen, Tx., places a flag at a cross along the road leading to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Jensen came with a conservative radio talk show host that organized a bus load of President Bush supporters to come from Dallas-Ft. Worth to counter protest the Sheehan supporters. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

[Image]
Barbara Porchia of Camden, Ark. stands on the roadside near the President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Porchia's son, Pfc. Johnathan Cheathham, died at age 19 when his convoy was attacked west of Baghdad. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
[Image]
Jane Prewitt, right, of Burmingham, Ala. and Dante Zappala, of Philadelphia, Pa., comfort each other after an emotional prayer at Camp Casey near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Prewwit's son Kelly Prewitt and Zappala's brother Sheerwood Baker were both killed in Iraq. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

[Image]
Beatriz Saldivar, of Fort Worth, Texas, holds a picture of her nephew Sgt. Daniel Torres as she looks at crosses at the Cindy Sheehan camp near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Torres was killed in action in Iraq and his wife is expecting a child. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
[Image]
Wearing his Marine fatigues, former Marine corporal Mike McNeil, of Ft. Worth, looks at a name on one of the crosses lining the side of the road leading to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. McNeil, who served in the first Gulf War, says he plans to read each name on the crosses for the soldiers killed in Iraq to show support for their families. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

[Image]
President Bush's motorcade passes protestors on the side of the road near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Cindy Sheehan has been joined by other parents that lost children in Iraq. Sheehan is seeking a meeting with President Bush to discuss the death of her son Casey Sheehan. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
[Image]
Cindy Sheehan shouts to fellow protestors, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005, as the Presidential motorcade heads back to the President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas. More than 100 anti-war demonstrators along the road leading to the ranch don't know if Bush looked at them Friday as his motorcade sped past, but they are glad they weren't forced to leave their makeshift campsite. (AP Photo/Waco Tribune Herald, Jerry Larson)

[Image]
President Bush's motorcade departs a political fundraiser at the "Broken Spoke Ranch" near his own Crawford, Texas, home, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. As he returned to his ranch, Bush passed anti-war protesters supporting "peace mom" Cindy Sheehan who has accused President Bush of lying about the war in Iraq which claimed the life of her son, Army Specialist Casey Austin Sheehan. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
[Image]
Anti-war protesters supporting "peace mom" Cindy Sheehan, holding cross with her son's name at right, are kept behind police lines as they raise signs for President Bush as his motorcade passes on the way to a political fundraiser near his ranch in Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Sheehan, president of Gold Star Families for Peace, has accused President Bush of lying about the war in Iraq which claimed the life of her son, Army Spc. Casey Sheehan. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

[Image]
Richard St. Clair, left, of Canton, along with Ray and Darlene Holcomb, of Lewisville, show their support for President Bush across the street from the camp of Cindy Sheehan near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. A conservative radio talk show host organized for a bus load of President Bush supporters to come from Dallas-Ft. Worth to counter protest the Sheehan supporters. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

[Image]
Nooshin Razani, middle with microphone, gives a testimony on the life of her brother Omead who was killed while serving in Iraq during a rally in honor of Cindy Sheehan in downtown San Francisco on Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Sheehan, whose son Casey was killed while serving in Iraq, is camped outside of President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas. She is hoping to meet with the president to talk about the death of her son. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)

[Image]
Grant Remington, Chapter 72 president of Veterans for Peace, leads chants throught a megaphone, with the 1st Ammendment taped to the side, as he and other supporters of Cindy Sheehan hold a peace vigil in Portland, Ore., Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Sheehan, whose son died in Iraq last year, has been holding a peace vigil outside President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, since the beginning of the month and is requesting to meet with the President. Her Portland supporters vow to continue the daily downtown vigils as long as she does in Texas. (AP Photo/Don Ryan)
[Image]
Aurora Grajeda holds a sign with a picture of Cindy Sheehan during a rally in support of Sheehan in downtown San Francisco on Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Sheehan, whose son Casey was killed while serving in Iraq, is camped outside of President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas. She is hoping to meet with the president to talk about the death of her son. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)

[Image]
In this photograph provided by the White House, President Bush, right, and Vice President Dick Cheney, second from right, listen Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005, to Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld during a meeting with the Defense Policy and Program Teams at the Bush Ranch in Crawford, Texas. (AP Photo/The White House, Eric Draper)
[Image]
Barbara Porchia of Camden, Ark., looks at some of the nearly thousand crosses that sit by a roadside camp near President Bush's ranch, Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005, in Crawford, Texas. Porchia, who's son, Jonathan Cheatham, died on July 26, 2003 during the Iraq war, arrived at the location Thursday in support of the anti-war protest. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

[Image]
Steven Shivers, 13, from left, and his brother Jerry, 15, both of Corpus Christi, Texas, chat with Peter Dudar, an independant filmmaker from Los Angeles and Bill Mitchell, right, of Atascadero, Calif, using the headlights of a car at a makeshift camp site near the ranch of President Bush, Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005, in Crawford, Texas. Mitchell, who is staying at the campsite, lost his son, Sgt. Michael Mitchell in the Iraq war on April 4, 2004. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)
[Image]
A van with writing on the rear window that reads, "Bush report card, F" passes by white colored crosses that line the winding road near a roadside camp of anti-war protesters led by Cindy Sheehan, Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005, in Crawford, Texas. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

Captions by Associated Press.
White crosses bearing the names of soldiers who have died in the Iraq war lie on the ground along Prairie Chapel Road after they were vandalized by a pickup truck the night before, in Crawford, Texas, Tuesday, August, 16, 2005. The makeshift memorial was erected by anti-war protesters supporting 'peace mom' Cindy Sheehan who is camped out on the road leading to President Bush's ranch nearby. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)	Stephanie Godfrey, 24, and her twin sister Christie Carter, right, both of Fort Hood, Texas, hold signs during a counter-protest being held across the street from the anti-war demonstration being held on the road that leads to President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2005. Carter's husband Curtis was killed while serving in Kuwait as part of Operation Enduring Freedom in 2002. Godfrey says her husband is due to redeploy to Iraq. At left is Songman Calahan, a musician from Fort Worth, Texas. (AP Photo/Waco Tribune Herald, Rod Aydelotte)
Prairie Chapel Road resident John Laufenberg, right, talks with Veterans for Peace member Ann Wright following a public hearing at the McLennan County Commissioners Court Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2005 in Waco, Texas, about the ongoing protest led by Cindy Sheehan along Prairie Chapel Road near President Bush's Crawford, Texas, ranch. Man and woman at back are unidentified. Residents raised safety and property rights concerns during the meeting. (AP Photo/Waco Tribune-Herald, Duane A. Laverty)	Melissa Harrison and John Laufenberg, seated together at left, both residents of the Prairie Chapel Road area near President Bush's Crawford, Texas, ranch, voice their concerns to the McLennan County Commissioners Court Tuesday Aug. 16, 2005, in Waco, Texas, about the ongoing protest led by Cindy Sheehan near President Bush's ranch. Residents raised safety and property rights concerns during the meeting. (AP Photo/Waco Tribune-Herald, Duane A. Laverty)
Cindy Sheehan, president of Gold Star Families for Peace, composes herself during a press conference on the morning after a a pickup truck tore through rows of white crosses at the anti-war protest camp near President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Tuesday, Aug., 16, 2005. Sheehan of Vacaville, Calif., started the vigil Aug. 6 and vows to stay through Bush's monthlong ranch visit unless he meets with her and other grieving families. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)	Rowena Jhant, center in blue shirt, a mother from Waco, Texas, and supporter of President Bush, is flanked by anti-war protesters objecting to her picking up crosses and American flags, part of their makeshift memorial to soldiers killed in Iraq, that had been vandalized the night before when a truck tore through them on the road leading to President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Tuesday, August, 16, 2005. Jhant, who disagrees with the anti-war protesters led by 'peace mom' Cindy Sheehan, said she did not feel it was right to drive by and leave the American flags and crosses on the ground without trying to help repair the destruction. The protesters wanted the damaged crosses and flags to remain as they were. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
Roger Cuthbertson, of Shorewood, Minn., helps repair some of the crosses at the anti-war encampment started by Cindy Sheehan near President Bush's ranch, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2005, in Crawford, Texas. The makeshift memorial honoring the men and women who have died in Iraq was vandalized when a pickup truck tore through the rows of white crosses late Monday night. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum)	Kathy Brewer, 42, of Oklahoma City, replaces some of the crosses along Praire Chapel Rd near President Bush's ranch outside Crawford, Texas, Tuesday Aug. 16, 2005. A resident was arrested Monday night after authorities say he ran over hundreds of small wooden crosses bearing names of fallen U.S. soldiers. Volunteers supporting Cindy Sheehan, who has been leading a protest of the war and is camped near the ranch, helped repair the damaged crosses. (AP Photo/Waco Tribune Herald, Rod Aydelotte)
Note: The following five photos by Christopher Morris/VII were submitted to Associated Press on August 16, several days after being taken. Morris, a prominent photographer, is a favorite of Bush and has access to the president's residences and travels.	President Bush, joined by senior members of his administration, talks to reporters after meeting on defense and foreign policy issues at his ranch in Crawford, Texas, Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005. (AP Photo/Mandatory Credit:Christopher Morris/VII). Creation Date 08/11/2005. Submit Date 08/16/2005 15:34:53.
President Bush's motorcade passes police lines form to hold back anti-war protesters supporting "peace mom" Cindy Sheehan on the side of the road near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Sheehan, president of Gold Star Families for Peace, has accused President Bush of lying about the war in Iraq, which claimed the life of her son, Army Spc. Casey Sheehan. (AP Photo/Mandatory Credit:Christopher Morris/VII). Creation Date 08/12/2005. Submit Date 08/16/2005 15:35:19.	Anti-war protesters sit on the side of the road at a makeshift camp led by Cindy Sheehan, near the ranch of President Bush, Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2005, in Crawford, Texas. Sheehan, whose son died in Iraq last year, has been holding a vigil outside President Bush's ranch since the beginning of the month and is requesting to meet with the President. (AP Photo/Mandatory Credit:Christopher Morris/VII). Creation Date 08/12/2005. Submit Date 08/16/2005 15:35:19.
An Anti-war protester stands in front of crosses at the anti-war protest camp led by Cindy Sheehan, near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Sheehan, whose son died in Iraq last year, has been holding a vigil outside President Bush's ranch since the beginning of the month and is requesting to meet with the President. (AP Photo/Mandatory Credit:Christopher Morris/VII). Creation Date 08/12/2005. Submit Date 08/16/2005 15:34:54.	Anti-war protesters, led by Cindy Sheehan, are kept behind police lines as they raise signs for President Bush as his motorcade passes on the way to a political fundraiser near his ranch in Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Sheehan, whose son died in Iraq last year, has been holding a vigil outside President Bush's ranch since the beginning of the month and is requesting to meet with the President. (AP Photo/Mandatory Credit:Christopher Morris/VII). Creation Date 08/12/2005. Submit Date 08/16/2005 15:35:20.
A cross with the name of Army Staff Sgt. Kyle A. Eggers, right, sits among other crosses bearing the names of soldiers killed in Iraq lining the roadside where Cindy Sheehan and her supporters are camping on the road leading to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, early Monday morning, Aug. 15, 2005. Eggers of Euless, Texas, was killed on Dec. 5, 2004, when his vehicle was struck by an improvised explosive device in Habbaniyah, Iraq. (AP Photo/LM Otero)	FILE President Bush flashes a "thumbs-up" after declaring the end of major combat in Iraq as he speaks aboard the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln off the California coast in this May 1, 2003 file photo. Recent polls suggest the continuing war in Iraq is one of the factors in the sagging populatity of the President. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File). Creation Date 05/01/2003 00:00:00. Submit Date 08/14/2005 14:48:43
Cindy Sheehan, right, comforts Juan Torres, of Chicago, after starting to cry during an interfaith prayer service at Sheehan's camp near Crawford, Texas, Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. Both Sheehan and Torres lost their sons in the war in Iraq. (AP Photo/LM Otero)	Cindy Sheehan, center, prays with Juan Torres, right, and Bill Mitchell, left, during an interfaith prayer service at Sheehan's camp near Crawford, Texas, Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. All three parents lost their sons in the war in Iraq. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
Land owner Larry Mattlage looks out from his ranch across the street from Cindy Sheehan's camp near Crawford, Texas, Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. During a prayer service, Mattlage came out and fired his hunting shotgun into the air then put up a no parking sign. Mattlage says that the protestors should go home and he will continue to fire his gun until they do. Mattlage's gun play, although legal in Texas, did get him a visit from Secrete Service and local sheriff deputies. (AP Photo/LM Otero)	Anti-war protester Cindy Sheehan speaks to the media after an area land owner fired off his shotgun in the air during an interfaith prayer service at Sheehan's camp near Crawford, Texas, Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. Sheehan attempted to talk to the land owner but he did not accept her offer. Her anti-war protest entered its second week, gaining momentum and spurring counter-rallies, as hundreds of people with conflicting opinions about the war in Iraq descended to the peace vigil's makeshift campsite along the road to President Bush's ranch. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
Bill Mitchell of Atascadero, Ca., is comforted after he broke down crying during a prayer at a camp near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Mitchell's son Mike Mitchell was killed in Iraq. Cindy Sheehan, the California mother who started the vigil along the road leading to Bush's ranch, has been joined by dozens of other families that have lost loved ones in the war in Iraq. (AP Photo/LM Otero)	Cindy Sheehan, right, and President Bush supporter Gary Qualls of Temple, Texas hug at her camp near Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2005. Qualls' son Marine LCPL. Louis W. Qualls was killed in the battle of Fallujah Nov. 14, 2004. Qualls answered an invitation from Sheehan to meet with pro-Bush parents that lost children in Iraq. Qualls was the only parent that came. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
Holding a flag given to her after her son Casey Sheehan's death, Cindy Sheehan speaks to supporters on the side of the road leading to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2005. (AP Photo/LM Otero)	CAPTION CORRECTION, CORRECTS IDENTIFICATION OF PROTESTER TO AARON MARTIN, NOT JAMES SEABERRY Aaron Martin, left, of Garland, Texas, stands across the road from Tim Oringer, of Santa Fe, N.M., on the road to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2005. Martin came out to counter protest the camp of Cindy Sheehan. Oringer, a member of Veterans for Peace, lost his leg at 19-years-old while serving in the Vietnam War in 1968. A grieving mother's anti-war protest entered its second week, gaining momentum and spurring counter rallies, as hundreds of people with conflicting opinions about the war in Iraq descended Saturday on a road leading to the Western White House. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
Cindy Sheehan, center, walks with supporter as dozens of cars drive on the road leading to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2005. A grieving mother's anti-war protest entered its second week, gaining momentum and spurring counter rallies, as hundreds of people with conflicting opinions about the war in Iraq descended Saturday on a road leading to the Western White House. (AP Photo/LM Otero)	A Sheriff's deputy does his best to direct traffic near the roadside camp set up by Cindy Sheehan on the road leading to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2005. A grieving mother's anti-war protest entered its second week, gaining momentum and spurring counter rallies, as hundreds of people with conflicting opinions about the war in Iraq descended Saturday on a road leading to the Western White House. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
Ken Stone, left, of Dallas holds a flag in front of the watchful eye of deputy John Kolinek across the street from Cindy Sheehan's camp on the road leading to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, Saturday, Aug. 13, 2005. A grieving mother's anti-war protest entered its second week, gaining momentum and spurring counter rallies, as hundreds of people with conflicting opinions about the war in Iraq descended Saturday on a road leading to the Western White House.(AP Photo/LM Otero)	Teresa Jensen, of Allen, Tx., places a flag at a cross along the road leading to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Jensen came with a conservative radio talk show host that organized a bus load of President Bush supporters to come from Dallas-Ft. Worth to counter protest the Sheehan supporters. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
Barbara Porchia of Camden, Ark. stands on the roadside near the President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Porchia's son, Pfc. Johnathan Cheathham, died at age 19 when his convoy was attacked west of Baghdad. (AP Photo/LM Otero)	Jane Prewitt, right, of Burmingham, Ala. and Dante Zappala, of Philadelphia, Pa., comfort each other after an emotional prayer at Camp Casey near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Prewwit's son Kelly Prewitt and Zappala's brother Sheerwood Baker were both killed in Iraq. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
Beatriz Saldivar, of Fort Worth, Texas, holds a picture of her nephew Sgt. Daniel Torres as she looks at crosses at the Cindy Sheehan camp near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Torres was killed in action in Iraq and his wife is expecting a child. (AP Photo/LM Otero)	Wearing his Marine fatigues, former Marine corporal Mike McNeil, of Ft. Worth, looks at a name on one of the crosses lining the side of the road leading to President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. McNeil, who served in the first Gulf War, says he plans to read each name on the crosses for the soldiers killed in Iraq to show support for their families. (AP Photo/LM Otero)
President Bush's motorcade passes protestors on the side of the road near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Cindy Sheehan has been joined by other parents that lost children in Iraq. Sheehan is seeking a meeting with President Bush to discuss the death of her son Casey Sheehan. (AP Photo/LM Otero)	Cindy Sheehan shouts to fellow protestors, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005, as the Presidential motorcade heads back to the President Bush's ranch near Crawford, Texas. More than 100 anti-war demonstrators along the road leading to the ranch don't know if Bush looked at them Friday as his motorcade sped past, but they are glad they weren't forced to leave their makeshift campsite. (AP Photo/Waco Tribune Herald, Jerry Larson)
President Bush's motorcade departs a political fundraiser at the "Broken Spoke Ranch" near his own Crawford, Texas, home, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. As he returned to his ranch, Bush passed anti-war protesters supporting "peace mom" Cindy Sheehan who has accused President Bush of lying about the war in Iraq which claimed the life of her son, Army Specialist Casey Austin Sheehan. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)	Anti-war protesters supporting "peace mom" Cindy Sheehan, holding cross with her son's name at right, are kept behind police lines as they raise signs for President Bush as his motorcade passes on the way to a political fundraiser near his ranch in Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Sheehan, president of Gold Star Families for Peace, has accused President Bush of lying about the war in Iraq which claimed the life of her son, Army Spc. Casey Sheehan. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
Richard St. Clair, left, of Canton, along with Ray and Darlene Holcomb, of Lewisville, show their support for President Bush across the street from the camp of Cindy Sheehan near Crawford, Texas, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. A conservative radio talk show host organized for a bus load of President Bush supporters to come from Dallas-Ft. Worth to counter protest the Sheehan supporters. (AP Photo/LM Otero)	Nooshin Razani, middle with microphone, gives a testimony on the life of her brother Omead who was killed while serving in Iraq during a rally in honor of Cindy Sheehan in downtown San Francisco on Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Sheehan, whose son Casey was killed while serving in Iraq, is camped outside of President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas. She is hoping to meet with the president to talk about the death of her son. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)
Grant Remington, Chapter 72 president of Veterans for Peace, leads chants throught a megaphone, with the 1st Ammendment taped to the side, as he and other supporters of Cindy Sheehan hold a peace vigil in Portland, Ore., Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Sheehan, whose son died in Iraq last year, has been holding a peace vigil outside President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, since the beginning of the month and is requesting to meet with the President. Her Portland supporters vow to continue the daily downtown vigils as long as she does in Texas. (AP Photo/Don Ryan)	Aurora Grajeda holds a sign with a picture of Cindy Sheehan during a rally in support of Sheehan in downtown San Francisco on Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Sheehan, whose son Casey was killed while serving in Iraq, is camped outside of President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas. She is hoping to meet with the president to talk about the death of her son. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)
In this photograph provided by the White House, President Bush, right, and Vice President Dick Cheney, second from right, listen Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005, to Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld during a meeting with the Defense Policy and Program Teams at the Bush Ranch in Crawford, Texas. (AP Photo/The White House, Eric Draper)	Barbara Porchia of Camden, Ark., looks at some of the nearly thousand crosses that sit by a roadside camp near President Bush's ranch, Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005, in Crawford, Texas. Porchia, who's son, Jonathan Cheatham, died on July 26, 2003 during the Iraq war, arrived at the location Thursday in support of the anti-war protest. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)
Steven Shivers, 13, from left, and his brother Jerry, 15, both of Corpus Christi, Texas, chat with Peter Dudar, an independant filmmaker from Los Angeles and Bill Mitchell, right, of Atascadero, Calif, using the headlights of a car at a makeshift camp site near the ranch of President Bush, Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005, in Crawford, Texas. Mitchell, who is staying at the campsite, lost his son, Sgt. Michael Mitchell in the Iraq war on April 4, 2004. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)	A van with writing on the rear window that reads, "Bush report card, F" passes by white colored crosses that line the winding road near a roadside camp of anti-war protesters led by Cindy Sheehan, Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005, in Crawford, Texas. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)