Beloit Ministerial Alliance 2020 Angel Tree Program Is A Rousing Success!

The spirit of giving was alive and well again in Beloit and the Mitchell County area this past Wednesday, December 17, 2020.

Christmas presents and food boxes were delivered to 150 children in 55 families from the annual Angel Tree Program, sponsored by the Beloit Ministerial Association and FirstBank of Beloit. 38 students and their sponsors from Beloit High School and 6 students and their sponsor from St. John’s High School spent the afternoon on December 17 assisting members of the BMA by delivering Christmas presents and food boxes from the Mitchell County Food Pantry to locations all over Beloit.

Additionally, students from Beloit High School continued their annual support of the Mitchell County Food Pantry by presenting a check in the amount of $500.00 to Keith Anglemyer, Pastor of the Beloit First United Methodist Church.

“This is my first year in Beloit, and I was told to trust not only the process of the Angel Tree program, but also how these high school students would come in and handle the deliveries in a professional manner,” said Anglemyer. “They were right! The students were outstanding, and we could not have made the Angel Tree deliveries without their help!”

Anglemyer praised all who took part in the Angel Tree program in any way. “To help this many children in Mitchell County have a better Christmas is a true act of community – a community that cares for each other. In addition, donations like the students made to the Food Pantry are helping to sustain Mitchell County residents who have been affected in one way or another by COVID and just need some help. This community truly came together in this difficult year to help others, and I’m blessed to be a part of the spirit of the people of Beloit and Mitchell County.”

Beloit High School Helpers
St. John’s High School Helpers

Hot this week

K-State Research Explores Effects of Tuttle Creek Reservoir Dredging

Trisha Moore, a K-State associate professor, is assessing sediment buildup in the Kansas River affected by water injection dredging at Tuttle Creek Reservoir. Collaborating with various institutions, the team monitors sediment variation, which seems to be within natural levels. The project aims to balance sediment removal with ecological health downstream.

🎙️ K-State Agriculture Today: 2187 – Considerations for Sorghum Planting…Early Weaning for Drought Management

Factors for Sorghum Planting Conditions Early Weaning for Calves Looking for...

Kansas Sampler Foundation Launches Online Kansas Guidebook for Explorers

The Kansas Sampler Foundation has launched the Online Kansas Guidebook, designed to enhance exploration of the state by revealing hidden gems, historic sites, and local attractions. Available at kansasguidebook.org, it provides trip-planning tools, especially for Kansas Explorers Club members, and supports rural culture through community engagement and education.

🎙️ Wellness Wednesday: Jolene DeBolt Astra Healthcare and Wellness & Elysian Vitality Spa

Jolene DeBolt with Astra Healthcare and Wellness & Elysian...

🎙️ Lydia & Blake at the Lake: Lindsay Brinker Nex-Tech

Lindsay Brinker with Nex-Tech talks with Lydia and Blake...

Latest Headlines

🎙️ Campfire Chats: Jenesia Larson Bumper to Bumper

Jenesia Larson, Manager of Bumper to Bumper in Beloit,...

🎙️ Public Affairs: Waterville Nickel Days – 5/23/2026

Katy Jeter talks with Darla Dick, Gary Riesen, and...

🎙️ Lydia & Blake at the Lake: Lucille Heller Waconda Cultural Association

Lucille Heller with the Waconda Cultural Association talks about...

🎙️ K-State Research and Extension Sandra Wick Wheat Plot Tours 5-22-2026

K-State Research and Extension Sandra Wick Wheat Plot Tours...

🎙️ TVL Sports Spotlight: TVL Rundown

The latest information for state track, baseball and softball...

🎙️ Made for More: Welcome Home Weekend

Heather sits down with Avery and they talk about...
- Advertisement -

Related Articles

Popular Categories

- Advertisement -