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The Junior Enlisted Association held a pushup challenge and smoothie sale to raise money to send care packages to sailors Friday, Naval Health Clinic, Quantico.

The Junior Enlisted Association held a pushup challenge and smoothie sale to raise money to send care packages to sailors Friday, Naval Health Clinic, Quantico.

Photo by Cassandra Brown

Petty Officer Joshua Francis, Junior Enlisted Association vice president, left, encourages Seaman Jacob Barnes, during the pushup contest on Friday at the Naval Health Clinic, Quantico.

Petty Officer Joshua Francis, Junior Enlisted Association vice president, left, encourages Seaman Jacob Barnes, during the pushup contest on Friday at the Naval Health Clinic, Quantico.

Photo by Cassandra Brown

Col. Harold Van Opdorp, left, relinquishes command to Col. Julie Nethercot at Officer Candidate School, July 8, at Brown Field, aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico.

Col. Harold Van Opdorp, left, relinquishes command to Col. Julie Nethercot at Officer Candidate School, July 8, at Brown Field, aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico.

Photo by Cassandra Brown

A portion of Julian Drive, the road that parallels the railroad tracks located behind the 7-day store, will be closed for repaving July 13 to August 14. The road is pictured on June 13, 2015.

A portion of Julian Drive, the road that parallels the railroad tracks located behind the 7-day store, will be closed for repaving July 13 to August 14. The road is pictured on June 13, 2015.

Photo by Cassandra Brown

Mid-fielder Patino and Striker May fighting for possession of the soccer ball at Butler Stadium on June 23. The Soccer match ended in a loss for Quantico with a final score of 12-0.

Mid-fielder Patino and Striker May fighting for possession of the soccer ball at Butler Stadium on June 23. The Soccer match ended in a loss for Quantico with a final score of 12-0.

Photo by Steve Kim

Col. Brian H. Bufton and Colonel Kevin H. Wild on the Quantico Marine Corps Air Facility flight line on June 26. Wild is passing the flag over to Bufton to signify the passing of commanding officer duties. The change of command ceremony was held on Friday and approximately 300 people were in attendance.

Col. Brian H. Bufton and Colonel Kevin H. Wild on the Quantico Marine Corps Air Facility flight line on June 26. Wild is passing the flag over to Bufton to signify the passing of commanding officer duties. The change of command ceremony was held on Friday and approximately 300 people were in attendance.

Photo by Steve Kim

Lt. Col. Vincent Ciuccoli hands over MCAF command to Lt. Col. William Pacatte, June 18, Marine Corps Base Quantico.

Lt. Col. Vincent Ciuccoli hands over MCAF command to Lt. Col. William Pacatte, June 18, Marine Corps Base Quantico.

Photo by Cassandra Brown

Marine Corps Base Quantico will be holding a fireworks show on Lejeune field July 4 to commemorate Independence Day.

Marine Corps Base Quantico will be holding a fireworks show on Lejeune field July 4 to commemorate Independence Day.

Photo by File Photo

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Photo by Eve A. Baker

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Photo by Eve A. Baker

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Photo by Eve A. Baker

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Photo by Eve A. Baker

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Photo by Eve A. Baker

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Photo by Eve A. Baker

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Photo by Eve A. Baker

Freedom was helping her owner while at the track and field events held at Barnett field.

Freedom was helping her owner while at the track and field events held at Barnett field.

Photo by Lauren Ethridge

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Service dogs have become a common sight at Marine Corps Base Quantico since the first athletes started arriving for the 2015 DOD Warrior Games. They provide a range of services for their owners, including support during stressful situations, assistance navigating through different areas, protection, and general companionship. There are approximately two dozens dogs accompanying the various athletes for the duration of the Games.

Photo by Eve A. Baker

Children’s librarian Kaylee Wilsher reads to children during the toddler story hour that kicked off the summer reading program. This year’s theme is “Read to the Rhythm,” and Kaylee chose the book “Jazz Baby” for the session.

Children’s librarian Kaylee Wilsher reads to children during the toddler story hour that kicked off the summer reading program. This year’s theme is “Read to the Rhythm,” and Kaylee chose the book “Jazz Baby” for the session.

Photo by Eve Baker

Ryan, a student at Quantico Middle/High School, solders a part on a blinking device he is building with the assistance of Dave McCarthy, an engineer from Marine Corps Systems Command, during the QMHS summer STEM academy.

Ryan, a student at Quantico Middle/High School, solders a part on a blinking device he is building with the assistance of Dave McCarthy, an engineer from Marine Corps Systems Command, during the QMHS summer STEM academy.

Photo by Eve Baker

At approximately 11:45 a.m. on June 11, thick black smoke began pouring from the roof at Lejeune Hall aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico. A planned power outage activated the generator, which began malfunctioning and emitting the smoke. Everyone was evacuated from the building safely, and there were no injuries. The MCBH Fire Department, along with crews from Stafford and Prince William County, responded immediately, cutting power to the generator and securing the building. There was no damage to the building other than a smoke stain on the roof.

At approximately 11:45 a.m. on June 11, thick black smoke began pouring from the roof at Lejeune Hall aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico. A planned power outage activated the generator, which began malfunctioning and emitting the smoke. Everyone was evacuated from the building safely, and there were no injuries. The MCBH Fire Department, along with crews from Stafford and Prince William County, responded immediately, cutting power to the generator and securing the building. There was no damage to the building other than a smoke stain on the roof.

Photo by Eve A. Baker

Marine Corps Base Quantico