A Soldier, with the 877th Engineering Battalion from Alabama National Guard, rolls across the newly laid clay over a culvert on Range Road 211as a storm rolls in July 22 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The Army unit deployed to Eglin for eight days to work on four range projects. Soldiers used heavy equipment to haul in and lay down clay on the RR 211 bypass road. The road had only been sand prior to the Army taking on the job. The work on all four projects saved Eglin approximately $176,000. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Spc. Craig Davis, of the 1305th Survey and Design Unit, drives a stake into the ground to mark the boundary of the road widening along Range Road 219 July 22 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The Army unit deployed to Eglin for eight days to work on four range projects. Soldiers used heavy equipment to widen RR 220 and 219 from one lane to two to allow for safe passage of Humvees and other armored vehicles. The Army completed the project that began at Duke Field and ended at the Naval School of Explosive Ordnance Disposal in only six days. The work on all four projects saved Eglin approximately $176,000. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
A Soldier, with the 877th Engineering Battalion from Alabama National Guard, digs up the ground with an excavator along Range Road 220 July 22 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The Army unit deployed to Eglin for eight days to work on four range projects. Soldiers used heavy equipment to widen RR 220 and 219 from one lane to two to allow for safe passage of Humvees and other armored vehicles. The Army completed the project that began at Duke Field and ended at the Naval School of Explosive Ordnance Disposal in only six days. The work on all four projects saved Eglin approximately $176,000. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Three Army graders, from the 877th Engineering Battalion from Alabama National Guard, flatten out the newly widened Range Road 219 July 22 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The Army unit deployed to Eglin for eight days to work on four range projects. Soldiers used heavy equipment to widen RR 220 and 219 from one lane to two to allow for safe passage of Humvees and other armored vehicles. The Army completed the project that began at Duke Field and ended at the Naval School of Explosive Ordnance Disposal in only six days. The work on all four projects saved Eglin approximately $176,000. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
A Soldier, from the 877th Engineering Battalion from Alabama National Guard, uses a front end loader to remove dirt from the newly widened Range Road 220 July 22 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The Army unit deployed to Eglin for eight days to work on four range projects. Soldiers used heavy equipment to widen RR 220 and 219 from one lane to two to allow for safe passage of Humvees and other armored vehicles. The Army completed the project that began at Duke Field and ended at the Naval School of Explosive Ordnance Disposal in only six days. The work on all four projects saved Eglin approximately $176,000. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Army graders, from the 877th Engineering Battalion from Alabama National Guard, flatten out the newly widened Range Road 219 July 22 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The Army unit deployed to Eglin for eight days to work on four range projects. Soldiers used heavy equipment to widen RR 220 and 219 from one lane to two to allow for safe passage of Humvees and other armored vehicles. The Army completed the project that began at Duke Field and ended at the Naval School of Explosive Ordnance Disposal in only six days. The work on all four projects saved Eglin approximately $176,000. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
A Soldier, from the 877th Engineering Battalion from Alabama National Guard, uses a bulldozer to clear away debris to widen Range Road 219 July 22 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The Army unit deployed to Eglin for eight days to work on four range projects. Soldiers used heavy equipment to widen RR 220 and 219 from one lane to two to allow for safe passage of Humvees and other armored vehicles. The Army completed the project that began at Duke Field and ended at the Naval School of Explosive Ordnance Disposal in only six days. The work on all four projects saved Eglin approximately $176,000. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)