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Show A2 AllY D Sunday, March 18, 2007 AID X Lee Newspaper Established in 1873 Customer Service Newsroom H E R 375-510- 3 801-344-25- Toll free 800888075 FAX 80KJ7S5489 www.heraldextra.com 1555 N. Freedom Blvd., Provo, UT Send mail to: P.O. Box 717, Provo, UT 846030717 Street address: 7 News Editors Executive Editor Randy Metro Editor JoePyrah City Editor AmieRose Wright jpyrahheraidextra.com aroseheraldextra.com 0 Sports Editor Darnell Dickson ddidcsonheraldextra.com Business Editor Grace Leong gleongheraldextra.com eandrusheraldextra.com Life & Style Editor U! rwrightheraldextra.com 3 EiyssaAndrus 3 Editorial Page Editor Donald W. Meyers President & Publisher Craig 5 cdennisheraldextra.com Circulation Director Dave Bake 2 dbakeheraldextra.com Advertising Director Cindy Richards 7 crichardsheraldextra.com Chief Financial Officer Mark Heintzelman 4 mheintzelrrwireraldextra.com Production Manager Larry Hatch 9 IT. 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Box 717, Provo, Utah Only Larry Margasak and THE Sunday Only Thur, Sun & Holidays" All 84603-071- contents Copyright PRESS DenouncWASHINGTON ing a conflict entering its fifth year, protesters across the country raised their voices Saturday against U.S. policy in Iraq and marched by the thousands tactile Pentagon in the footsteps of an epic demonstra tion four decades ago against another divisive war. A counterprotest was staged, too, on a day of dueling signs and sentiments such as "Illegal Combat" and "Peace Through Strength," and songs like "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "War (What's It Good For?)." Thousands crossed the Potomac River from the Lincoln Memorial to rally loudly but peacefully near the Pentagon. "We're here in the shadow of MEMBER, AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 'Holiday delivery includes delivery the weeks of Easter, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Pioneer Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. ASSOCIATED 2007, Dally Herald. Any reproduction or other use is strictly prohibited without written permission. vww.heraldextra.comyeliowpages Michael Letwin told the crowd. "The Democratic party cannot be trusted to end it." Five people were arrested the war machine," said antiwar activist Cindy Sheehan. "It's like being in the shadow of the death star. They take their death and destruction and they export it around the world. We need to shut it Matthew Barakat t after the demonstration when they walked onto a bridge that had been closed off to acdown." commodate the protest and Smaller protests were held then refused orders to leave so in other U.S. cities, stretching police could reopen it to traffic, annito Tuesday's four-yea- r Pentagon police spokeswoman versary of the Iraq invasion. In Cheryl Irwin said. They were Los Angeles, Vietnam veteran cited and released, she said. Ed Ellis, 59, hoped the demonPresident Bush was at Camp strations would be the "tipping David in Maryland for the weekend. Spokesman Blair point" against a war that has killed more than 3,200 U.S. Jones said of the protests: "Our Constitution guarantees the troops and engulfed Iraq in a deadly cycle of violence. right to peacefully express "It's all moving in our direcone's views. The men and women in our military are fighting tion, it's happening," he predicted at the Hollywood rally. to bring the people of Iraq the "The aclministration, their same rights and freedoms." card, they don't People traveled from afar in stormy weather to join the get one anymore." Overseas,' tens of thousands march. "Too many people have died marched in Madrid as Spaniards called not only for the and it doesn't solve anything," U.S. to get out of Iraq but to said Ann O'Grady, who drove close the prison for terrorist through snow with her husband, Tom, and two children, suspects at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. Smaller protests were 13 and 10, from Athens, Ohio. "I feel bad carrying out my staged in Greece and Turkey. daily activities while people Speakers at the Pentagon are suffering, Americans and rally criticized the Bush administration at every turn but Iraqis blamed congressional Demo-cratPoficcon horseback and foot too, for refusing to cut separated the two groups of off money for the war. demonstrators, who shouted at "This is a bipartisan war," each other from opposite sides of Constitution Avenue in view New York City labor activist get-out-- ail-free 1 s, - . - - J r :" - Press of the Lincoln Memorial before the anti-wgroup marched. Barriers also kept them apart. But war protester Susanne Shine of Boone, N.C, found herself in a crowd of and came out in tears, with her sign in shreds. "They ripped up my peace sign," she said, after police escorted her, her husband and two adult daughters from the group. "It was really pretty scary for me." Protesters walked in a blustery, cold wind across the Potomac River with motorcycles clearing their way and police boats and helicopters watching. Police no longer give official estimates but said privately that perhaps 10,000 to 20,000 anti-wa- r demonstrators marched, with a smaller but still sizable number of also out in force. An Penta-- " hour into the three-hou- r gon rally, with the temperature near freezing, protesters had peeled away to a point where fewer than 1,000 were left. Protesters met at the starting point of the Oct. 21, 1967, march on the Pentagon, which began peacefully but turned ugly in clashes between authorities and more radical elements of the estimated crowd of 50,000 on the plaza in front of the Defense Department's headquarters. More than 600 were arrested that day. ar counter-proteste- - WW L PFOvOGOLlBGE You know exactly how plfflCtlllJhijpiiaU) you'd spend your home equity loan. 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