Mt Olive Life February 2020 by My Life Publications..Maljon LLC

Vol. 3 • No. 2 • February 2020

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Waterloo Village Worth a Visit – For Many Reasons Also Inside: • Mount Olive Lions still living on purpose and with purpose after 50 years • John Mania: The City Kid Who Now Embraces Mount Olive • Christ Episcopal Church – Welcoming All God’s Children Photo credit: New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection

Mt. Olive Life • February 2020 • Page 3

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Waterloo Village Worth a Visit For Many Reasons

Photo credit New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection

By Steve Sears ocated beside the Morris Canal and Musconetcong River in Byram Township, Waterloo Village Historic Site is a restored canal town located in Allamuchy Mountain State Park. Waterloo Village is a cornucopia of many different things. Yes, the 70-acre site, which was founded in 1820 and was named to both the National and New Jersey Register of Historic Places in 1977, has a lot of history. But it’s much more than that. The coldest day of the young new year has arrived. So frigid is the air, in fact, that the water in the canal behind old Smith’s Store is partly frozen, while behind it the waters of the Musconetcong flow rapidly, a tiny waterfall sending gushing water downward to the lower level with continuous, resounding thuds. Except for the occasional car or SUV entering the historic village via Waterloo Valley Road, the before-mentioned rapids are the only noise heard, it echoing throughout the park.

“Waterloo Village Historic Site is a popular school field trip destination,” says Andrea Proctor, whose official title is Resource Interpretive Specialist 2, Historic Resources, Waterloo Village Historic Site, New Jersey State Park Service. She focuses much on education, and there’s a lot here to learn about. “Teachers can choose to reserve guided programs of either the Morris Canal Village of Waterloo or Winakung, the re-created Lenape Village. A third option is to book a field trip on Free Choice Fridays where all the exhibits available are open in the Canal Village as well as the Lenape Village. This program allows groups to guide themselves through the site for the day and customize the visit to their liking.” A brief history. The original owners of the property, the Smith family, first purchased land in the Musconetcong Valley in the early 1800s. “They were farming the area we know today as Waterloo Village,” says Proctor. As you look around at the area, you can close your eyes and en-

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vision farming activity on the open fields two centuries ago as boats pulled halted in the canal area. It was an advantageous location, about halfway along the 100-mile canal, which opened in 1831 and stretched across the state from Jersey City to Phillipsburg. Waterloo Village had at that time what was necessary for a canal village operation and was the perfect rest stop during the trip along the waterway. Canal traffic peaked at the end of the 1860s, when the nearby Sussex Branch and Morris and Essex Lines of the nearby Lackawanna Railroads, were found to be faster and, especially in the winter, easier than the frozen canal waters to travel in. Waterloo then saw a decline, and by the Great Depression, the property was abandoned. It was slightly inhabited in the 1940s and 1950s, and in the 1960s had a rebirth. By the 1980s, Waterloo had become a performing arts venue (the tent for this has since been closed), and in 2014, through an agreement with the New Jersey De-

Photo credit Steve Sears

partment of Environmental Protection Division of Parks and Forestry, group tours and programs are now available. Walking along Waterloo Valley Road from the parking area, you come upon the Waterloo Village United Methodist Church. A privately-owned-church, it has a tiny congregation that continues worship to this day. From the road it is a somewhat majestic, it sitting prominently, peering out over the Musconetcong, almost as if to say, “I mean so much to this area and village.” It does. Peter Smith owned the general store, and he donated $500 and land for a church to be

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built and cemetery to adjoin ern, 9 residential buildings of it. The total cost to build the varied sizes and architectural church was $2,993.22, and styles and 4 carriage houses. in that price was included an There is a log cabin built circa 800-pound bell. The church 1790 that was moved to the cornerstone was set on Ausite in 1980 from the Branchgust 9, 1859, the building dedville area. There is also a horse icated on February 9, 1860, stable and several outbuildalthough the first service held ings near the cabin. Additionwas on December 22, 1859. ally, there is a large barn near The bell rang for the first time the picnic area, which is used during General John Smith’s as a facility support space for funeral service, he the first programming, staff training, to be buried in the churchmeetings, and indoor lunches yard cemetery. After climbing for field trips during inclement the front steps and being at weather. There is a large comground level with the church, fort station with approximatea walk around the right side ly 10 stalls on each side and will lead you to the General’s two banquet style buildings burial spot. The monument at that are leased to Jeffrey MillPhoto credit New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection his plot stands chest-height. er Catering for Weddings and “There are approximateother special events.” ly 25 buildings, not including Native American homes, smaller Proctor describes much activity above, but Waterloo Village structures and outbuildings,” says Proctor of the property. “In is also about peace and basking in nature, and a stroll anywhere the Morris Canal Village of Waterloo there are 19 buildings in- in the village opens one to serenity in spots. It all starts with the cluding a church, store, blacksmith, gristmill, sawmill, Hotel Tav- drive to the location along Route 604, trees on your right,

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while forest and ponds of the Waterloo Lakes area populate the area to the left. It all builds the anticipation of where you are headed. Easily accessible from Route 46, but even better from Routes 80 and 206, Waterloo is located nearby the International Trade Zone. Follow the signs and you will soon reach the destination. Walking along the currently quiet, dirt roads of Waterloo yields occasional flora, the kind that only survives in the harshness of winter, like red berries. Even though they are very tiny, the contrast between the deep red color of the berries, and the brown, leafless branches that populates the atmosphere, is very noticeable – and welcoming. Proctor agrees. “Waterloo Village means something to everyone who visits. It holds a special place in the hearts of many. Some remember fondly their class trip, others remember festivals or concerts they attended, some come to walk daily for exercise or enjoy nature. Some are fascinated by the Morris Canal History, others by learning about New Jersey’s original people, the Lenape.” Proctor encourages those interested in visiting Waterloo Village to check out the official state park service sponsored Facebook page (Waterloo Village Historic Site) for information on upcoming events including hikes, tours, programming, trips, concerts, festivals and more. Waterloo Village is located at 525 Waterloo Road in Byram Township. The grounds are open daily, dawn to dusk. For Visitor Center hours and more information, call 973-347-1835.

Photo credit New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection

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John Mania: The City Kid Who Now Embraces Mount Olive

M By Steve Sears

ount Olive Township Councilman John Mania, entering his twelfth year as a council member, is an affable guy, always ready with friendly conversation. One interesting tidbit from a recent discussion was his never envisioning as a young boy he’d one day be living in the Budd Lake section of Mount Olive. There’s a story to this – a great one, and he’s ready to tell it. His Dad raised and raced pigeons, and it was through this unique lifestyle avenue that he was introduced to the area he now calls home. “In fact,” he states emphatically with a chuckle, “what was amazing was to train the pigeons, he used to take them from Paterson to Budd Lake. He trained them for the races. I used to say to my Dad, ‘Who would ever want to live here?!’” It was

different compared to the crowded, busy streets of his childhood neighborhood. “It wasn’t built up, there was a lot of farmland. To be honest with you, I never knew what a town looked like until I came to Budd Lake. I was a city guy.” The above being said, he’s been living in Mount Olive for over 50 years. Mania, 84, grew up in Paterson, and attended Saint Anthony’s Parochial School for elementary and middle school education, and then Passaic County Vocational and Technical School for high school. He was one of five children -three brothers and two sisters -- growing up in a locale that was one of New Jersey’s top cities for commerce and history. Literature was also abundant, and so was comedy – in a very big way. Think Abbott & Costello, with Lou Costello being born and raised as well in Paterson. “Abbott & Costello, absolutely,” says Mania with excitement, he often back then in company albeit at a distance with the slap-

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Mania sings the praises of the current members. Now serving the township for over 10 years as a Republican, he enjoys his relationship with other council members, no matter their party affiliation. “We have working members, we all work together, we may not agree all the time, but we shake hands after it is all over.” He continues, “I’m proud to be a resident of Mount Olive.” stick duo. “He (Costello) used to come to our church. Lou Costello, Bud Abbott, and Kate Smith. They used to come to Mass at Saint Anthony’s on Beech Street in Paterson. I was an altar boy, so I used to serve Mass.” Roman Catholicism and, primarily, serving others, obviously, was imbedded in Mania at a young age. It was important to him then, and it is important to him now, he serving for 15 years as a Eucharistic Minister for Holy Communion at Saint Jude Parish in Mount Olive. “It’s very important. I’m a member of the Knights of Columbus – I’m a former Grand Knight – and the good that the Knights do, which is a Catholic organization, the good they do for people in need impresses me. It’s so important to me, and to the people that are less fortunate than most of us that are in dire need of just clothing – forget about food, clothing! -- it’s amazing.” Mania, who is up for reelection in 2021, didn’t run for the township council initially. It was thrust upon him, courtesy of his diligence. He details one example. “Many years ago, there was a proposal to have Palisades (Amusement) Park to relocate in Mount Olive, where the foreign trade zone (International Trade Zone) is located now. Palisades Park was coming.” Mania, then a new resident of Mount Olive, didn’t think the park and the township

would be a good fit. “That was my personal opinion.” He attended a council meeting and raised his hand during the public portion of the forum, seeking to be heard, eventually stating his objection to the project after council members stated the benefits of it. “I got up and said, ‘I come from the city of Paterson, and I don’t think that Palisades is the right thing for Mount Olive.’ I then said, ‘If you really feel strongly about this, I think you should put it on the ballot, and let the people of Mount Olive decide whether they want an amusement park or not.’” He was told by the elected officials that they themselves would make the decision, not the people. Mania was upset, but the chagrin didn’t deter him. He went home and, the more he thought about it, he figured that if he didn’t do something about it, what good was it? He and a few others sprang into action, forming a Citizens Alert Committee (CAC), their purpose to fight the proposal. “Now, to get it on the ballot, you had to get 25% of the registered voters. So, we had to go out and get signatures to get it on the ballot,” he explains. The plan bore success; onto the ballot it went. “I’ll be honest with you, then coming from the city of Paterson, I was a Democrat; I wasn’t a Republican then. But before that, I went from town to town where Palisades was located, and talked to the police chiefs, and

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the crime (they said) was unbelievable. They said, ‘We’re so happy to get rid of Palisades out of here.’” Mania now had an extra leg and maybe more leverage when learning that all the park rides were not permanent structures, therefore not taxable. “All Mount Olive would’ve gained, had the park been built, was taxes on the land, not any of the rides. And there we had 300 prime acres bordered by Routes 46, 206, and 80, and not a ratable.” Mania provided the council with the information, and the proposal was a memory. Impressed with his initiative, then-Mayor Blaine Rowland in 2009 appointed Mania to the Township Council, and from there he became President of the Democratic organization in Mount Olive. “Normally in Morris County,” Mania says, “Democrats don’t get elected. It’s a Republican county. I helped three Democrats get elected to the town council.” Mania sings the praises of the current members. Now serving the township for over 10 years as a Republican, he enjoys his relationship with other council members, no matter their party affiliation. “We have working members, we all work together, we may not agree all the time, but we shake hands after it is all over.” He continues, “I’m proud to be a resident of Mount Olive.” He lauds Mayor Rob Greenbaum. “Our Mayor has done a tremendous job. We have a good working council. We’ve got a nice town here to live in, and good support.” Mania saw more proof-positive evidence of this in an important realm during a recent Sunday after-

noon visit to Mount Olive High School: the progression of education on the local level. “They had a Robotics event going on, and I went through the whole high school, and I am so impressed with the opportunities the students have to feel free as to what they want to do in life.” “The opportunity is there. Our tax dollars are well spent.” He then sums up his (and many others’) feelings regarding the township. “It’s become a great town to live in, to raise a family, people help each other – I’m just thrilled to be a resident of Mount Olive, and to be a member of the Town Council, and the Planning Board for many years.” Mania, a former member and President of the Mount Olive Township Library Board of Trustees, as well as former Vice-Chairman of the Board of Adjustment, presently serves as Council Liaison to the Planning Board. Mania (who currently works in sales for Sparta Redi-mix of Sparta, New Jersey) and his wife, Lillian, have been married for 30+ years, and he is a Dad to three sons and two stepdaughters: John, Michael, Robert, Lori, and Karen. “All my sons graduated from Mount Olive (High School), and they’ve all done well for themselves,” he says proudly. And when suggested that for it’s also a joy to raise daughters, he wholeheartedly agrees. “Absolutely.” John Mania once called a strong working community his backyard, and he now represents one many years later which has the same attributes. “As I said, I’m a proud resident of Mount Olive, a working community, and we work together and help each other.”

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Page 16 • February 2020 • Mt. Olive Life

Mount Olive Lions Still Living on Purpose and with Purpose after 50 Years

F By Jillian Risberg

or 50 years the Mount Olive Lions Club has been a force for good right here at home with their free eye screenings for the township’s school children, scholarship funds, senior support and endless others have benefited from their altruism. “Ten to 15 percent have serious eye problems that most parents were not even aware of,” says Club President Joe Gentile, a member for 35 years. According to Gentile, when you take your child to the pediatrician, they only perform a simple eye exam. “You’d be surprised how many children as early as first grade had a wandering eye, poor vision or even worse — that we caught because of this eye screening and they’re able to get treated,” says the Club President. For the past 20 years, more than 18,000 children have been screened courtesy of Lion member and licensed optician Dr. Jeanine Labrada, who connects other Lions with the nurses at each one of the schools to assist. “We have Mountain View, Tinc Road School, Sandshore and Chester Stephens School (CMS),” Gentile says. “Those four grammar schools, we’re there every year

around October/November and Dr. Labrada brings her equipment.” The Lions Club is an international non-political service organization founded in 1917 in Chicago, Illinois by insurance salesman, Melvin Jones. According to the Club President, Jones had a successful career when he and quite a few others got together with the purpose of giving back to the community and to those who needed financial help. “They really didn’t have a goal at the time of what they were all about until Hellen Keller approached them at one of their conventions (1925),” Gentile says. In the 1920s, eye diseases leading to blindness were rampant so the author and activist challenged the Lions to become “Knights of the blind in the crusade against darkness.” Their work ever since has included sight programs aimed at preventable blindness. Globally, the Lions Club serves over 200 countries and geographic areas. Their 48,000 clubs and more than 1.4 million members are on the frontlines — helping humanity and improving communities.

Mt. Olive Life • February 2020 • Page 17

Since its inception, Lions Clubs International segregated women to an auxiliary called the Lionesses. They eventually did away with the 1917 ideals and began admitting women in 1987. The organization now has 135,000 female members. “About 25 percent of our members are females,” Gentile says. “And growing, every year we have more and more.” According to the Club President, all the money they accrue stays in the town and the area. “We do not collect any money through our fundraisers that is used for any club dues, dinners or anything,” he says. “The money we take in goes out 100 percent to the different activities.” And they don’t have to pay rent or utilities on any building or hall. “We meet the first Tuesday of every month (8pm) down at I love Subs on Hillside Avenue in Flanders and the third Tuesday of every month (8pm dinner meeting) at Enzo’s Pizzeria on Route 46 in Budd Lake.” The Club President says anyone who has any interest in joining can definitely approach them. The Club has been in existence since February 1969. “I did coaching and assistant coaching when my chil-

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dren were younger in Mount Olive in soccer, softball and baseball,” Gentile says. “When they got older and didn’t really need me anymore, I had this void in my life — and I wanted to give back.” He met some folks who were in a Lions Club and they asked if he was interested and he said he was. And Drew Van Dam joined by invitation of fellow Lion member, Ralph DeVito. “He felt after knowing me for several months that I may be a nice addition to the club,” says Van Dam, a member since January 2000. “We had moved to Mount Olive in Sept 1999 next door to I love Subs. We hit it off and Ralph (Subs owner) asked me if I might like to join and serve through the Lions Club.” He decided after meeting the other members to join, with Gentile also making that decision and they both experienced firsthand how much their service is needed. “A lot of times we find out someone is on hard times,” the Club President says.

“We work very closely with the senior and health department in Mount Olive.” According to Van Dam, over the past 20 years he’s become heavily involved with serving the community with local, state and international projects. They recently donated 20 $50 Walmart cards before Christmas to Mount Olive for them to give out to the children in town that needed the money in order to buy something for Christmas. “We do this every year; we’ll do $2,000 worth of cards either at Thanksgiving or Christmas, depending on what they need,” says the Club President.

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Page 20 • February 2020 • Mt. Olive Life

They’ve provided college/or vocational training scholarships for Mount Olive High School graduate, eyeglasses for local needy students, Eagle Scout recognition and donated a low vision reading machine to Mount Olive Manor senior citizens. The Lions often get approached by the town or the Police Department “They have the chance to go to camp for a or the Board of Health whole week free of charge,” Gentile says. “It’s about a problem or isa sleepover camp with bathrooms and beds — sue. we have a nurses station; it has a full lunch“They’ll ask if room/cafeteria where they’ll cook meals for there’s any way we the kids. And for recreation, in the last 10 years can do it and we will we installed a brand new in-ground pool which tell them we’ll make a has a ramp and lift for those in a wheelchair.” commitment and how much money we have to contribute to the cause,” Gentile says. One of those causes is providing first bullet proof vests for the Mount Olive Police. “It now costs almost $1,000 per vest and over our 50 years experience, we’ve donated to buy over 70 police vests,” Gentile says. “The second vest is paid for by the FOP (Fraternal Order of Police) or the PBA (Policemen’s Benevolent Association).” The Club President says it gives him and all the Lions members a sense of accomplishment knowing

they’ve helped out a fellow resident. “We’ve paid for eyeglasses, we’ve paid for eye exams, we’ve paid for eye operations where somebody could not afford it and needed it,” he says. “We were able to raise some of the money or all of the money to do what had to be done.” Van Dam has committed himself to service by holding all the officers positions, as well as being a trustee on the New Jersey Lions Charitable Foundation and currently holding the treasurer position. “So it’s a personal satisfaction that you get — and when people donate, a lot of them say, ‘my father, my uncle, so and so I know was in the Lions Club or was helped by the Lions Club; that’s a good feeling.” According to Gentile, for years they have been a proud part of Rockaway’s Camp Marcella, a residential summer campground designed for children and teens with blindness, visual-impairments and special needs. “Camp Marcella is funded and sponsored by over 25/30 Lions Clubs throughout New Jersey, from Bergen County, all the way out towards the Delaware Water Gap,” he says. “Those are the kinds of things that have been done and continue to be done.” The camp is a State Project of New Jersey Lions Multiple District-16.

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“They have the chance to go to camp for a whole week free of charge,” Gentile says. “It’s a sleepover camp with bathrooms and beds — we have a nurses station; it has a full lunchroom/ cafeteria where they’ll cook meals for the kids. And for recreation, in the last 10 years we installed a brand new in-ground pool which has a ramp and lift for those in a wheelchair.” The Club President says there’s also a baseball field and a playground, two lanes of a bowling alley that the blind and visually impaired children can actually bowl, a Lions arts and crafts building they keep every year and supply the camp with whatever they need. For all the good they do and the countless people they help, the Mount Olive Lions Club is hurting for members. “It’s hard to get people to volunteer anymore,” Gentile says. “It’s a sign of the times — nowadays people are having children at an older age because of school, finances and everything else.” Van Dam echoes that sentiment, saying the club does many wonderful projects, but getting new members is a major struggle as people cue away from volunteering to serve. Often both husband and wife are working, there are many single parent families, and the family values and traditions are not what they were decades ago. “In terms of donating time, they say, ‘I would love to but I

work and when I don’t work I’m watching the children and the grandchildren,” the Club President says. “This generation, the Baby Boomers — we’re also taking care of our parents,” According to Gentile, most of the clubs in the region; including the Rotary, Kiwanis and Elks are all good clubs. “We all do good things for the area we’re in and we’re all pretty much on the same level that we just cannot get enough members,” he says. “And try to get some younger members — the average age in our club is probably 60-years-old.” The Club President says that as they get older, retire, move down south, pass away unfortunately, they are losing members at a faster pace than gaining them but they are never going to stop trying. “We do try to get the word out and approach friends, neighbors, anyone who we feel would be a good fit,” Gentile says. “We’ve had as many as 30 members in good times, some years we got down to only like 12 members. We’re back up to 22, so it does fluctuate.” For the Club President and Van Dam, being a Lion is very rewarding. “I am always looking how to add projects and new members,” says Van Dam. “No Lion relieves any remuneration, only self satisfaction of helping others less fortunate than me.”

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Page 24 • February 2020 • Mt. Olive Life

Christ Episcopal Church –

Welcoming All God’s Children

by Elsie Walker ast year, Christ Episcopal Church, at 369 Sandshore Road in Budd Lake, celebrated 25 years of being located in Mt. Olive. There, its presence is felt in a number of ways. The church is home to the Mt. Olive Food Pantry, plus it opens its space to a variety of community programs. Besides its weekly worship, the church has All God’s Children (AGC) , a ministry offering twice a month non-denominational services to children of all ages, and particularly children with autism, PDD-NOS, ADHD, ADD, Downs, or any other developmental or physical challenge. The church also reaches out to its community and beyond to share its love through a variety of outreaches. Church member, Raymond Bonker, of Byram, shared the history of the church: “Christ Episcopal Church was originally formed in 1865 and located in Stanhope. It served as a mission church within the Diocese of Newark until 1981, when it was upgraded to parish status, meaning that the church was self-supporting in terms of finances and clergy. The Stanhope church was sold and the congregation moved to its present location at the corner of Sandshore and Smithtown Roads in the Budd Lake section of Mt. Olive in 1993.” Rev. Elizabeth Myers has been at the church a little over a year and a half. As the priest-in-residence, she has the responsibility for worship and pastoral care. She explained she is there while the church Vestry makes plans and takes steps to bring on board its next Priest-in-Charge. (The vestry is the administrating body of the church.) “They are a wonderful group among which to worship, learn, work and play,” she said of the congregation. What Myers likes most about the ministry is “offering myself as a chan-

Mt. Olive Life • February 2020 • Page 25

nel through whom people are enabled to know and grow in their awareness and experience of the reality and power of God’s love in all that makes up their lives, and in the excitement that comes with sharing this love with others. I especially enjoy how this happens in shared worship, small group discussions and talks with individuals.” Myers has a number of interests. She noted that she’s been a dog lover all her life and her current dog is Oscar, who she describes as delightful and a good friend. Her hobbies include keeping up with friends and family, making new friends, exploring knitting and drumming, and enjoying golf and watching golf and tennis on TV.

The church has two Sunday services. Its traditional Eucharistic service begins at 10:15am (September through June, then moves to 9:30am in July and August) All God’s Children contemporary family service, which was created to meet the needs of families of children with special needs, is held on the 1st and 3rd Sundays of every month at 9:00am (September through early June). Bonker described the traditional Eucharistic service: “As an Episcopal Church, we generally follow the Anglican customs in the worship service, known as the Rite II Eucharist. Our worship style is casual and friendly…. We range from individuals comfortable in charismatic praise environments, to individuals preferring a more traditional liturgy. We follow the principle of our All God’s

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Children Service in all our worship: whoever you are, however you worship, bring all of who you are to worship God today.” “[It is] a warm, friendly, open environment. It’s an eclectic group of people with different ideas about worship, but we all fit in the same space,” said church member Andrew Lutz of Long Valley. Lutz added, “[The] scriptures are alive; Jesus Christ is alive. I enjoy the comradery and being with the people of the church. It feels like home. They put me at ease.” The church does not have a choir right now. Congregation member Debbie Burkhart of Sparta explained, “the music for the traditional Eucharistic service is a mix of traditional hymns and contemporary praise music. Music is provided on a ‘music box’, a digital hymnal that plays hymns from various hymnals as well as mp3s.” While there is no nursery care, there is a room just off the sanctuary which families with children can use as needed. Bonker explained that after worship, fellowship includes an informal coffee, along with more formal activities, such as a book club discussion, a Bible study or a specific charitable outreach event. Done twice a month, All God’s Children(AGC) is a contemporary, non-denominational worship service that has been going on since 2006. Bonker shared the details about it: “We open our doors to children of all ages, and particularly welcome children with autism, PDD-NOS, ADHD, ADD, Downs, or any other developmental or physical challenge. Catering to short attention spans, the service is a lively combination of music and prayer and is only

lightly structured and considerably free-form, to allow kids the opportunity to be who they are and to express themselves. Each AGC service begins and concludes with a Cross Parade which involves carrying handheld crosses around the church to music. Part of the service includes a Mom’s Minute offering a parent an opportunity to share a witness, Bible story time to connect kids with God’s word, followed by prayer, a Joyful Noise activity or interactive song during which kids can use various hand-instruments, singing, and an optional communion. The essential message of God’s love and joy for all of his children is presented in a simplified, but meaningful way. This service brings together children with disabilities and children without disabilities to learn together, and from each other, in an atmosphere of understanding and acceptance. Following each service, a brief fellowship session offers parents an opportunity to share information on topics of interest regarding developmental challenges.” Fellowship at the church takes the form of everything from a one-time event to on-going groups. For example, when a newer member of the congregation bought a home, Myers and several members of the church came to offer a house blessing. Then, there is the men’s group which has three events a year: two golf outings and a bowling tournament. There is a weekly knitters group which makes scarves and shawls, and donates them to the Seamen’s Institute (which supports the men and women who spend months at sea in the maritime trade) and to local ministries for children in hospitals or in need. Speaking of outreach, Christ Episcopal Church helps

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For more information, see the church’s website at www.christchurchbuddlake.org/ or call the church at 973-347-1866 those both in its local community and beyond. The church is home to the Mt. Olive Food Pantry. Previously located in township offices, the church took on the ministry of housing and supporting the pantry. “The food pantry’s board, Partners in Compassion, consists of members from Christ Church, Mountaintop Church, and a local synagogue. Christ Church hosts the food pantry in its parish hall. On a weekly basis, the pantry serves at least 25 families or individuals. The food bank is opening our church to participate in a broader community of faith. It is staffed by volunteers from several churches and a synagogue in Mt. Olive,” said Bonker. In addition to the knitting group’s outreach mentioned previously, the church is involved in other things that help people both near and far away. The church participates in Operation Christmas Child, which is a program of the Samaritan Purse organization. That program distributes shoebox-size boxes, filled with small gifts, and the story of Jesus to poor children around the world. “We fill dozens of shoeboxes every year,” shared Bonker. The church also participates in a coupon exchange program for which they encourage members to donate coupons. “Through this initiative, we have helped a military family as far away as Japan, as well as families in our own neighborhood,” said Bonker. The church has been a long-time supporter of the North Porch

Women’s and Infants’ Centers. According to the latter’s website (www.northporch.org/), “North Porch Women & Infants’ Centers is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that provides emergency aid, in the form of baby supplies, to mothers and infants in northern New Jersey, to help them stabilize and improve the quality of their lives.” Finally, Bonker noted that the church has recently begun a prison ministry focused on children of the incarcerated. The church opens its doors to a number of groups and programs. One of those is Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). AA meetings are held in the downstairs of the church every weekday, typically for 40 to 50 people daily. Bonker shared that the “Early Risers” AA group meets Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10:30 am to noon, and the evening group meets every Tuesday and Thursday night at 7pm. In addition, the church provides space for community programs, such as those for DAWN Center For Independent Living and the Mt. Olive Advancing Opportunities group. 2020 looks to be a big year for Christ Episcopal Church. Late last year, it completed the self-study process required in order to begin its search for a new priest. The church hopes to call its next pastor early this year. For more information, see the church’s website at www.christchurchbuddlake.org/ or call the church at 973-347-1866

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I Remember Dad: Dad’s Love for the Old Morris Canal

M By Richard Mabey Jr.

y father had a great love for the history of the old Morris Canal. After all, his father, Watson Mabey, worked as an Engineer on Incline Plane Ten East in Lincoln Park. And, his grandfather, William Mabey, once owned and operated an icehouse along the banks of the canal. The Morris Canal was a page of New Jersey history that was near and dear to his heart. For over 20 years, my Dad served as the Vice President of the Lincoln Park Historical Society. And, in that time, Dad must have given well over a hundred educational talks on the old Morris Canal. Most of the talks that Dad gave, were at the Lincoln Park Museum. One of Dad’s favorite subjects, for his many talks, was explaining the intricate mechanics of how an incline plane operated. I loved my Dad’s style of public speaking and how he explained things to a group of people. Dad had a kindness in his voice. His love for the old Morris Canal would shine like a diamond, as he told the stories of the old canal that he remembered his father telling him, when he was a boy. When Dad gave talks at the Lincoln Park Museum, they would always have cake and coffee afterwards. From

Dad giving a talk about the old Morris Canal to a class of grammar school children. Dad loved to educate children about the colorful history of canal life.

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Page 30 • February 2020 • Mt. Olive Life

town councilmen to mayors to state senators to college professors; so very many people of respected standings would then tell Dad how much they had learned from one of Dad’s talks on the old Morris Canal. My Dad always graciously accepted their kind compliments with a certain graceful humble spirit.

Each and every one of us has within themselves, a sense of a calling to serve others. I know for my father that one of his many callings to serve others, was to educate people about the splendors and wonders of the old Morris Canal. I’d give an eyetooth, to once again hear and see my Dad give one of his talks on the history of the canal. In memory, from time to time, I return to that quaint and charming little museum and imagine once again that I’m sitting in one of those old metal folding chairs,

I loved my Dad, so very much. In March of 2006, Dad was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. A photo of my Dad standing beside the educational model of a canal incline plane, inside the He passed away in Lincoln Park Museum. Dad often used this great visual aid in his many talks on the history of May of 2006. I still the old Morris Canal. deeply grieve his passing. I am deeply indebted to my father, for educating me so listening to one of Dad’s talks. very well on the subject of the Morris Canal.

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