Fort Belvoir’s Wood Theater was renovated in a record-breaking 38 days for the special screening of a Hallmark Channel movie on Tuesday night.

When many people think of Army doctors, they conjure up a “M*A*S*H” scenario with docs dressed in scrubs and white lab coats, exchanging witty banter as they scrub for a surgery to save a Soldier, or as they sip martinis over a makeshift table — all while the sounds of war ring off in the distance.

While the holidays are filled with parties and good cheer, they also provide sexual predators with an opportunity to catch women off-guard.

It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas at Fort Belvoir’s Home and Garden Center and nowhere is the spirit of the season better exemplified than at the Angel Tree.

In 1620, natives of England sailed to the Americas in hopes of a better future, but suffered a devastating first winter. At the beginning of the following fall, 46 of the original 102 pilgrims who sailed on the Mayflower to America had died, making the harvest of 1621 a special occasion to the survivors.

U.S. troops serving in Afghanistan are the embodiment of the Army values of loyalty, duty, respect, selfless service, honor, integrity and personal courage, country singer Michael Peterson told troops here Nov. 23 during a Thanksgiving concert.

Security guards on Fort Belvoir will be able to spot fake forms of identification and terrorist suspects with the swipe of a scanner at all access points in the near future.

Fort Belvoir provided Thanksgiving dinner to the Eleanor Kennedy Homeless Shelter last week with the help of the Association of the U.S. Army and the Fort Belvoir Community Club.

The Fort Belvoir Dining Facility will serve a traditional Thanksgiving meal Nov. 23 from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Active duty military personnel, family members, retirees, Department of Defense civilian employees and guests are invited to dine.