MSG James Shreve and his wife Jennifer pose with their sons Danner, 12, Derrick, 16 and Johnathan, 16, in front of their home on Friday morning in Afton. Jennifer Shreve had to keep the household together while James was deployed in Iraq with his unit for 18 months. Photo by DAN CEPEDA, Star-Tribune.
A bighorn sheep crosses a highway near Lewiston, Idaho. The people who manage Washington's wildlife and public lands are awaiting an Idaho plan that may lead to sweeping changes in how best to maintain a safe distance between bighorns and domestic sheep -- and just how big that buffer zone will have to be. (Associated Press)
FILE - In this Aug. 10, 2009 file photo, the wreckage of a helicopter that was hit by an airplane and crashed in the Hudson River is repositioned by a crane on a pier in Hoboken, NJ. The Federal Aviation Administration says Monday Oct. 16, 2009 it will carve the crowded airspace over the Hudson River into separate areas for local and long-distance traffic. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
FILE - In this Aug. 10, 2009 file photo, the wreckage of a helicopter that was hit by an airplane and crashed in the Hudson River is repositioned by a crane on a pier in Hoboken, NJ. The Federal Aviation Administration says Monday Oct. 16, 2009 it will carve the crowded airspace over the Hudson River into separate areas for local and long-distance traffic. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
Soldiers watch as mortars strike a target in the distance during training at Fort Campbell, Ky., Sept. 25, 2009. The 1st Brigade Combat Team is preparing for an upcoming deployment to Afghanistan, and its training is going beyond using high-powered weapons like mortars and aerial bombs to fight an entrenched enemy. A new directive to avoid civilian casualties is being pushed down the ranks from colonel to private through drills on how to get close enough to thoroughly assess situations and carefully gauge the impact of every weapon. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey)
In this photo from Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009, olives ready to be mechanically harvested for olive oil are shown at California Olive Ranch in Artois. In the distance are the new hedgerow-style plantings that allow for mechanical harvesting. Olives can be picked and crushed inside of 90 minutes. In 10 years California officials say the 12,500 acres of olives for oil planted in hedgerow style will grow to 100,000 acres. (AP Photo/Tracie Cone)
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