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| Annabelle Ashelman | Pierce Ashelman | Donald E. Bangs | Margaret Beagle | Mae Bennette |
| Janet Bloom | Don Crawford | Helen Crawford | Kate Creasy | Derl Derr |
| Leroy Diehl | Barbara Evans | Dean Evans | Eloise Eves | Robert Eves |
| Don Farr | Milly Farr | Darl Fought | Karl Girton | Betty Leighow |
| Leonard Leighow | Arla Jean Morris | Jon Rider | Helen Ritchie | Jane Shipe |
| Hazel Smith | Jean Stere | George Whitmoyer | Veda Whitmoyer | Pearle Wolff |
| Jane Wright | Wayne Wright | |||
Donald E. Bangs (Joined
4/5/42)Don has held many offices in the church. Some of these are trustee, adult Sunday School teacher, and along with Don Crawford taught youth Sunday School classes. He was heavily involved in the chicken suppers for many years. Don related that the Greenwood Church was built in 1882, and that his most significant memory is when the church was rededicated in 1941 when Adam Somners was Pastor. In the early years of the church there were no services during the winter months, but as soon as the weather warmed services began again. In order to obtain money to pay the pastor, Mrs. Shultz would travel to parishioner's homes and collect $.50 per family. When the church did obtain a coal stove, they would take turns going early to get the fire started for services. Don told the story about a time when it was Harold Ikeler's turn to start the fire. It seems that Harold locked himself in the church that morning, and the coal bin that he needed to access was outside. He crawled out one of the windows, but his new overalls got caught on the hooks that held the shutters. Well, Harold had to hang on those shutter hooks until some neighbors heard him yelling. Don's list of favorite pastors includes Roger Burtner, Brad Spangenberg, and Dick Leonard, who he says is "in tune with life". Because today's young people are exposed to so many negative things, Don feels that by joining a church they can learn of Christ and thus remove themselves from some of those negative influences. After over 60 years of membership, Don has learned simply the God is Real. God has been present in Don's life in a different way since Lesta went to be with the Lord.
Margaret
Beagle (Joined 12/10/46) Over the years, Margie's service has included teaching children's Sunday School, working with the United Methodist Women, helping with Vacation Bible School, member of the nominating committee, member of the communion committee, and pie baker for Camp Victory. The event that stands out in Margie's mind is the centennial celebration that the Greenwood Church had. She remembers the picture in the newspaper and that Bill Van Horn wrote a drama for the occasion. Margie has also enjoyed the weekend retreats that the church has held While Margie says that she has truly loved all the pastors that have served the parish, Roger Burtner stands out because of how well he treated her kids. Margie feels that church membership is important for young people because they have to know Christ and "be ready." She also thinks that it is important for the entire family to belong and attend church together. Margie has learned that God is always there for us and that our church family is important. She found this to be especially true at the time of her husband Glen's passing.
Mae
Bennette (Joined 11/20/38)
Offices held by Mae include treasurer for WSCS, Sunday School treasurer, member of United Methodist Women. Mae's memories of the church include a time when the men and women had separate Sunday School classes and a contest was held to see which group could recruit the most new members. Mae was the secretary for this challenge. She remembers cleaning and redecorating the parsonage for Rev. Kerstetter. Shrove Tuesday meant that you had to be at the church at 6:00 AM to make the donuts and have them ready for sale. Mae also remembers church suppers and serving on various committees. The Millville Church was like one big family to Mae. Rev. Search is a favorite pastor because he married Mae and her husband at the Pine Center church in 1936. Mae relates that Rev. Search was a "ground hog hunter." She also enjoyed Bob Ludrowsky because he used to call Mae and Esther Derr a "couple of spring chickens." Young people need to join a church because they need to know God and be involved in worthwhile things. They need to be part of a church family, and they need to be able to help. After 62 years of church membership, Mae has learned that you can always turn to God in times of trouble. She stresses that we should have friends and family do the same.
Even though Janet officially joined the Greenwood Church in 1946, she says that she actually began attending there in 1941. She has served as a member of the Administrative Board, treasurer of the church, worker at the chicken suppers, pie baker for Camp Victory, and Sunday School teacher. Janet still teaches a youth Sunday School class. A very active young adult class with a lot of people involved is what Janet remembers most about Greenwood. This class would take orders from individuals and local industries for sticky buns and potato buns. The proceeds from these sales along with the proceeds from the chicken dinners were used to purchase the Christian and American flags for the sanctuary. This group was also able to purchase the organ that is still in use today at Greenwood. This young adult class also knew the value of Christian fellowship, and they would travel to Starlight Gardens in Bloomsburg for roller skating. Reverend Raycroft was Janet's favorite pastor because he was very close to her and her family. In addition to joining a church, young people should become leaders in the church. She stresses that we must always keep Christ at the center of the Church, and that you only get out of church membership what you put into it. The lesson that Janet has learned is that God should be the center of your life. She doesn't feel that she is a good public speaker, but she strives to set a Christian example by the way she lives.
Don
Crawford (Joined 3/31/46) A few of the positions that Don has held over the years include trustee, Jr. High Sunday School teacher, Adult Sunday School teacher, and Sunday School Superintendent. As a child, Don remembers the Canby Lutheran Church shed and parking horses in it. The spring time featured a strawberry festival, and the fall was a time for the famous Greenwood chicken suppers. Don also remembers building the fires on Sundays to warm the church and giving of his construction talents to help build the Greenwood Social Hall in1961. Dick Leonard is Don's favorite pastor. Youth membership in a church is important to Don simply because "Someone has to take over for us old folks." Don, a WWII veteran, says that if it weren't for the grace of God, he never would have made it through. Fifty-six years of membership have taught Don that God never gives you more than you can handle, and if it were not for God, he wouldn't be here.
Helen
Crawford (Joined 3/31/46)
Helen's activities at the Greenwood Church have included being a member of WSCS, worker at the Greenwood chicken suppers, and a pie baker for Camp Victory. Her memories take her back to a time when a Sunday School teacher from Millville named Mr. Bitler took the class to Sunnybrook Park in Danville for a picnic. The chicken suppers are also a significant memory for Helen. She says that the meals were served at the old schoolhouse, and the money raised helped build the social hall at Greenwood. She remembers that the menu for these suppers included roast chicken, filling, potatoes, and pie. Helen lists Dick Leonard as he favorite pastor. Like her husband Don, Helen believes that we need young people to join the church so they can take over for the older folks. Some of the things that she has learned about God are: He has allowed her family to have a good life, He gives us lots of blessings, and most importantly, He takes care of us.
Kate
Creasy (Joined 12/30/45)
During her 57 years as a Millville
Church member, Kate has served on the Administrative Council, greeter,
and usher. Kate was actually a member of the Almedia Church before transferring
to Millville. Her memories of the Church are of the support that the
people of the Church gave her and her family during the tough times
of life. The Church is a loving and caring family according to Kate.
Kate's favorite pastor is Dick Leonard. She says that we are very lucky
to have him as our pastor. Young people are the future of the church.
Kate feels that they need to be involved because there is so much for
which they should be thankful. The time that she has spent serving God
has taught Kate that He is always there for you. We need to give God
the respect that He deserves, and we need to worship Him. Kate is thankful
that at 82 she is still on her feet and going strong.
Derl
Derr (Joined 3/31/40) Derl has said that he feels awkward being honored tonight as a 50 year member since his membership in this church was interrupted for many years when he lived away from Millville. However, the committee, along with Pastor Leonard, felt that anyone who joined this church over 60 years ago and is still a member should receive some recognition. Some of the offices that Derl has held are Junior High Fellowship Director in Virginia, Presbyterian Deacon, member of Pastor Parish Relations committee, and choir member. Derl's memories from the 1940's of the Millville Church include youth activities that involved the whole family. Other things that stand out are fellowship dinners and ice cream socials. Dr. Christian, a Presbyterian minister from Westfield, NJ and Dick Leonard head Derl's list of favorite pastors. Joining and serving a church is a way for young people to insure a better life for themselves. After over 62 years of church membership, Derl admits that there are a lot of unanswered questions, but you still must maintain your faith.
Offices held by Leroy over the years have included president of the young adult class, member of the Administrative Council, member of the PPR committee, and trustee. Leroy's most significant memory is at Christmas time one year, he and Nancy made an impromptu invitation to their house for cookies and coffee. They were surprised by the fact that so many people came on the spur of the moment. Favorite pastors for Leroy include Roger Burtner, Brad Spangenburg, and the Leonards. When referring to the Leonards, he did not say which one happens to be his favorite. According to Leroy, young people need to join and serve a church so that the function of the church is carried on. After 56 years on church membership, Leroy has learned that God cares. He says that the Lord has entered into situations in their lives more than they realized.
Barbara
Evans (Joined 4/28/43)
Barbara's offices have included WSCS and United Methodist Women where she served as both president and vice president, representative to annual conference, member of the choir, helper with the children's ministry Wonderful Wednesday, and missions coordinator. One of Barbara's fondest memories is when Pastor Leonard officiated at the renewal of their wedding vows on their 50th anniversary. Barbara and Dean were the first people to organize a mission work camp from our Church. This team went to the Red Bird Mission in Kentucky which is a favorite mission spot for Barbara. Some humorous memories are when Pastor Tressler's wife Suzy left the choir loft during church to discipline her youngest son Brandon. Barb says that Suzy took the young man by the ear and led him out of the service. There was a time during Rev. Burtner's tenure here that the risers in the choir loft of the old sanctuary were removed for a children's program. Well, they were not replaced correctly, and in order for Barb to sing in the choir the next Sunday, they had to pass up extra hymn books for her to stand on. Rev. Kerstetter tops Barb's list as a favorite pastor. She believes that if young people join and serve a church it serves as a means to keep families together. Proverbs 22:6 that says "Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn from it" is a favorite verse for Barb. Her years of church membership have taught Barb that the Lord has been there to help her and Dean in tough times. Barb says that we serve an "awesome God."
Serving his church has been a lifelong commitment for Dean. He has served as Sunday School Superintendent, trustee for 20 years, choir member, worked the sound system, many hours in the kitchen particularly as a bean soup maker for the hot sausage stand, treasurer for the United Methodist Men for many years, and a representative of the church on the mission field. Dean, along with Barbara, organized the first work team from our church. This team spent a week at Red Bird Mission in Kentucky. His most significant memory is of a time when Pastor Spangenburg had scheduled a church dinner and called Dean the day of the dinner and asked "Can you go to the store and buy some potatoes and peel them." Dean's favorite pastors are Bob Raycroft, his wife Mary Lou, and Roger Burtner. Young people need an early start to learn the "ins and outs" of Christianity. This will help them make good decisions as adults. An early start in the church will serve to keep families together. Teenagers and young adults may stray from the church, but with a solid foundation, they will come back. Over the years Dean has faced a heart attack, prostate surgery, and an apparatus to control his bladder. He says that when you feel the walls closing in, you simply must look up. Dean says that memorizing the Bible is not his strong suit, but he knows that you must trust, obey, and give thanks. His words of wisdom are to "Get involved and participate in the activities of the church.
Eloise
Eves
Robert
Eves
In
his 64 years of membership, Don has held positions on the finance committee,
trustees, building committee, and stewardship drives for both the Millville
Church and for the Conference. Like Karl, Don remembers the men of the
church digging the basement under Shirley's office by hand. The dirt
was moved by wheelbarrows. Membership in the Methodist Church came about
for Don because there was no youth program at the Lutheran Church. Don
remembers Rev. Somners as a hunter and fisherman. Another memory is
when Don, Rev. Burtner, and Wally Wright were working on a roof. Wally
hit his thumb with a hammer and swore. Don then asked Rev. Burtner what
he does when he hits his finger, and Rev. Burtner remarked that "He
spits on the grass and the grass never grows there again." Dick
Leonard, however, is Don's favorite Pastor. Joining a church is "the
only thing to do." It is the background of life for Don. He sees
our church as a community center. Christianity is a lifelong learning
experience. Don says that when he was diagnosed with cancer, he never
worried. He finds the Lord to be soothing and he tries to follow the
Golden Rule of treating others as he would like to be treated.
Milly's main area of activity during her years of membership was participation in the WSCS and United Methodist Women's groups. Milly remembers that when she was younger she attended a Baptist Church. She went to church in White Hall, and she can recall going to church in a horse drawn sleigh in the wintertime. Milly remembers most vividly Rev. Marlin Kerstetter who was pastor when she and Don joined the church. Milly says that she was raised as a Christian "from the ground up." She echoes Don's statement that joining a church early is the only thing to do. Milly cites the Millville Church's youth ministry as the reason that she and Don became members here. She also feels as Don does that our God and our faith is the background of life.
Darl's activities in the church have included participating in the youth group during her teen years and singing in the adult choir for several years. She remembers that the choir had no official director, but they relied on Phyllis Farr and Jane Wright to prepare them for Sunday mornings. Along with Karl, she can recall the youth gathering food for The Mechanicsburg Children's Home. They pulled a wagon around town to each church member's home to ask for food donations. Darl says that there used to be special Sundays set aside for things like Homecoming and Harvest Home. Other youth activities that Darl remembers are Christmas Eve with caroling and then going to the Girton's home for a party and the old sub-district youth fellowship meetings. John Hoover was Darl's favorite pastor because of his hard work with the church during suppers and doughnut sales. Darl had a real test of her faith when she lost a 3 month old daughter who was born with water on her brain. Her comment about what she has learned about God is simply "He's been there when I needed Him."
As a youth Karl was a member of the youth fellowship and sang in the youth choir. He earned his Boy Scout God and Country award through the church. His offices as an adult have included member of the Administrative Council, chairman of the PPR committee, trustee, and he has been chairman of the last two building committees. Karl doesn't ever remember the church not being part of his life. As a boy of 6 or 7, Karl remembers that the basement under Shirley's office was hand dug by church members. He can recall the days when the Sunday School had 200 children. Betty Leighow, Jane Wright, and Betty Deaner are people he remembers as Sunday School teachers. During his youth fellowship days, there would be 15-18 kids hanging around his house after Sunday evening meetings to watch The Ed Sullivan Show. Also, in his youth, Karl says that the youth fellowship gathered loads of food that was put into panel trucks and transported to the Mechanicsburg Children's Home where it was put on display in their chapel. Karl lists Keith Schmuck and Keith's wife Diane as favorite spiritual leaders from the past. The Lay Witness Mission during Keith's time here was a time of growth for our church. He does say that all Pastors have contributed to his spiritual growth. Karl cannot imagine trying to raise a family outside the church. Young people should join a church for selfish reasons. Those being that you experience so many riches when you give to the church and not just take from the church. Young people can find answers in church membership, and society cannot exist if people are not willing to serve. His 52 years of church membership have taught him that "If you don't believe in God, you must be walking around with your eyes closed." He has remained a Methodist because it affords people the ability to find answers to current issues. Methodism permits and encourages their members to use their precepts and abilities to deal with the issues of today.
Like her neighbor Jane Wright, much of Betty's service has come in the area of children's ministry. She has been superintendent of the children's department, taught children's Sunday School as a substitute, and monitored and trained acolytes for many years. Betty says that she begins to train acolytes when they reach 5 years of age. On the adult side, Betty has been president, treasurer, and held other offices in WSCS and United Methodist Women. The memories that Betty cherishes most are of the children. She is especially moved, when a child with whom she has made a special connection, remembers to keep in touch. Roger Burtner stands out as Betty's favorite pastor. Church membership is important because everyone needs to know and respect God. Betty's years of church membership have taught her that God's grace is sufficient to see you through the trials of life.
Leonard has served the church as a trustee, Sunday School teacher for the senior adult class, and as one of the chief cooks for men's breakfast for many years. He is an expert on obtaining the proper consistency for pancake batter. The memory that stands out most for Leonard is the fact that he was chosen to organize the upgrading of the interior of the old sanctuary. This took place in the late 1950s or early 1960s. Leonard recalls that the bid for the job was $6000, but he and his committee were able to accomplish the task for a $5800. Leonard's favorite pastors are Bob Ludrowsky and Roger Burtner. Rev. Burtner and Leonard enjoyed hunting and fishing together. Joining and serving a church is important to young people because of the training and discipline that it affords them. Leonard says that the Lord has seen him through a myriad of health problems, and even though he has had to deal with all these problems, Leonard says that God has more than blessed him.
Arla
Jean Morris (Joined 5/21/50) Arla Jean lists some of her positions as Administrative Board Secretary, Camp Victory pie baker, and a Sunday School teacher of 5th and 6th graders. She even taught some of her Sunday School students to swim when they were on picnics. The church has become like a family to Arla Jean. She remembers shoveling snow and the coal stove at the Greenwood Church. She also remembers the Ruckles, the Bardos, the Smiths, and the Miniers who were the "elderly" people of the church when she was younger. Arla Jean has a lengthy list of favorite pastors. The list includes John Hoover, who married her and Don, Ned Weller, Rev. Kerstteter, Chuck Tressler, and Brad Spangenberg. However, Roger Burtner tops the list because of his care and compassion when her mother died even though he wasn't assigned to our charge at the time. Young people should join the church because of the need for good leaders. She advises young people to keep an open mind and have a place for the seeds of faith to grow. Church membership has changed Arla Jean's outlook as she has grown in her faith. She finds learning important, and lets God plan her life every day.
Jon cannot recall holding any special offices during his time of membership. He does, however, have some pretty vivid memories of his youth and how he and some of his friends were pretty hard on the ministers who were serving our churches. When asked to elaborate, Jon said, "That's all I better say about that." Rev. Kimberling stands out as Jon's favorite pastor. Jon remarked that he was very down to earth. According to Jon, fellowship is the number one reason that a young person should join a church. His 52 years of church membership have taught Jon that God is constant. It is people who change.
Helen
Ritchie (Joined 3/24/46)
Helen relates that her first thought upon receiving the invitation for tonight's event was "What did I do this time? I'm up here in Williamsport." Some of Helen's activities have included President of the Women's Society, trustee, Shrove Tuesday doughnut maker, cookie baker, in charge of Church suppers, and a Sunday School teacher of 4th and 5th grade students. Lillie Mae Johnson was one of her students "so that's been a year or so ago." She remembers selecting wallpaper, tile, paint, etc. for redecorating the parsonage for Rev. Kimberling. Helen enjoyed the Women's Society sales and suppers until Rev. Hoover's wife said that they shouldn't sell things. Helen also remembers youth dances in the basement where our pre-school is now housed. She liked all of the ministers except for one, but even he had good sermons. According to Helen, Rev. Kimberling was great with youth, Rev. Spangenberg was a brilliant man who was great with music, and Rev. Burtner was a great visitor and so human. The future of the church belongs to the young people and beside that older people get tired. We need younger people to take over and encourage growth. When asked what she has learned from her years of membership, Helen said, "When I say 60 or 70 years ago, I stop and think, Good Heavens, the good Lord must have a reason for me to be around this long, but I certainly don't know why." She does relate that the Lord is always with you, in good times and bad. It may take years to realize it, but you will see; there's no disappointment, but only a blessing in disguise.
Jane
Shipe (Joined 2/13/42) While Jane cannot recall holding offices in the church, she does say that the church has always been important in her life. Some of her memories are her daughters being married here, some of her children being christened here, her daughter Judy's memorial service, the mother/daughter banquets, and her husband George's funeral. Rev. Burtner was her favorite pastor. She remembers that at the time of her husband Martin's passing, Rev. Burtner was the one who told her youngest son Jimmy that his father had died. Rev. Burtner took the time to take Jimmy fishing. Jane also picks Dick Leonard as a favorite pastor and says he is "such a joy." Young people should join a church simply so they can learn about the teachings of the Bible and know right from wrong. Church membership has taught Jane that prayer is vital in one's life. She prays about everything. Jane says that she never liked being alone. In fact, she had to have someone stay with her when George would go fishing for a few days, but since George's death, she has been surprised at the peace and contentment that she feels living by herself. Jane attributes this peace and contentment to God answering her prayers.
Hazel
Smith (Joined 3/31/46)
Hazel
has served the Greenwood Church as a primary Sunday School teacher,
social worship chairperson, trustee, and a pie baker for Camp Victory.
She currently helps Margie Beagle with communion preparation. Hazel
was also involved in the famous Greenwood chicken suppers, and she remembers
raising $500 at one of the suppers which was a great deal of money at
that time. Church attendance for Hazel began when she was 13, and she
went by herself at first. She lists the chicken suppers as her most
significant memory and Brad Spangenberg as her favorite pastor. She
feels young people should join a church to make them feel that they
are part of the church family. It gives them a sense of belonging. Hazel
feels that if you serve the church, you will feel closer to God. Her
years of membership have brought Hazel closer to God, and she doesn't
know where she would be without Him. Her words of wisdom are simply
"Get involved."
Like many of the Greenwood folks, Jean lists working at the chicken suppers as one of her contributions to the church. She especially remembers observing the making of homemade coleslaw for those suppers. They chopped the cabbage in a big wooden bowl with a two bladed chopper. The schoolhouse where the meals were served was small, and lines often stretched outside where the people had to wait in the October cold. Rev. Ned Weller was Jean's favorite pastor. Jean says that young people need the Biblical training that church membership gives them. Other reasons for joining a church include socialization and learning through serving. The importance of church membership was especially important to Jean during times of war. She found the church to be a place of stability in those uncertain times.
George
Whitmoyer (Joined
10/19/52)
Even though George has been a regular at our Church for 50 years, he cannot remember holding an office. His most significant memory of the church is when Pastor Somners married him and Veda. For this reason, Pastor Somners is his favorite pastor. Church membership and activity with a youth group can serve as a deterrent for young people simply running the streets and hanging out. It keeps our young people from getting into trouble. His years of church membership have brought him closer to God. George cites the time of his surgery as a time when he felt especially close to God.
Veda
Whitmoyer (Joined
10/19/52)
Veda's positions at the Millville Church have included belonging to WSCS and United Methodist Women along with helping with Vacation Bible School in the summertime. She remembers the roast chicken dinners and the Shrove Tuesday doughnut making. Veda also has fond memories of her daughter Carol playing the organ and singing in the Youth Choir. Rev. Ned Weller is remembered by Veda because Carol used to baby sit for them. Her favorite pastor, however, is Brad Spangenburg. She says the Rev. Spangenburg took her and Carol to visit Veda's sister when she had cancer. Character traits of Rev. Spangenburg that stand out for Veda are the fact that he was an excellent cook and a very humble man. If young people do not join a church early, they will grow up feeling that there is no need . They need to learn early to travel the "right road." If young people become active in the Lord's service, they will take more interest in it. We need to teach young people by our actions more than by our words. Fifty years of church membership have taught Veda that "If you do not follow God, you are lost."
Pearle
Wolff (Joined 3/30/52) Like many of our honorees, Pearl taught Sunday School to primary children. This was at a time when the class met in the dining area of the Greenwood Church. She helped with the chicken dinners and has served as a pie baker for Camp Victory. Pearl's memories of the Greenwood Church are ones of friendship. She remembers how welcome they felt, "the first time we walked through the door." Another quote from Pearl is that "there is no comparison between the churches here and those in Lancaster. Pastors Kimberling and Hoover stand out as favorites for Pearl, but she emphasizes that she has liked them all. Young people are missing something if they do not join and serve a church. Children should get involved early in life. As Pearl faces dealing with Alzheimer's disease, she says that God is still very much a part of her life, and she can sense God working in her life.
Jane
Wright (Joined 4/5/42) Many of Jane's positions in the church have revolved around the children's ministry. She has been a primary grade Sunday School teacher for 60 years, Junior Choir director and accompanist for both Junior Choir and Little Gems, church organist, and a long standing member of the Adult Choir. As you might guess, Jane's memories revolve around her music and the children. She recalls a time when the tape for one of the cantatas was accidentally erased just days before the performance. Jane called the company hoping that she could get a new tape in time. The company put a new tape on a plane, and it was in Millville in time for the program. Jane says that could only happen with help from the Lord. Rev. Kerstetter, Rev. Burtner, and Rev. Tressler are Jane's three favorite ministers. Young people should join a church because of the foundation they receive for their later years. Our youth need a strong spiritual background for life in today's world. Her 60 years of church membership have taught Jane that God is always there as he was in the delivery of the tape for the cantata.
Over his 60 years of membership, Wayne has held the offices of Sunday School Superintendent, member of the old Official Board, treasurer of the trustees, Chairman of the Commission on Education, and auditor for the organizations within the church. Significant memories for Wayne include misbehaving in Sunday School in his youth. He can recall that two of the teachers were Ethel Henrie (James and Sarah's great-grandmother) and Neola Girton (Karl's mother). Wayne says that Rev. Burtner was his favorite pastor. Church membership is important for young people because they need to have a religious background to help them through life. Wayne has learned from his church membership that life here on earth is really a very short time, and his closeness to God gives him reassurance about what will happen when you die.
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Last Update: 01/10/2004