The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • Page C2

2C II WWW.ZANESVILLETIMESRECORDER.COM OH-0001050094 David and Sue Jones announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Ann Jones Middleton to Jacob Tyler Crawmer The future groom is the son of Ty and Kathie Crawmer a graduate of Licking Valley High School and Central Ohio Technical College with a degree in business. employed as a sales representative at Insurance in Zanesville. The prospective bride is a Philo High School graduate and registered nurse. a clinical coordinator for Genesis Health Care System The wedding is planned for Sept. 12, 2015 at the family farm.

John J. Dicks Jr. and Marty Prindle Married June 28, 2015 at Trinity Full Gospel Church Zanesville, Ohio 43701 According to research, all students experience earning loss when they engage in educational activities during the ummer. The average loss is nearly 3-months of academic learning. the mind is not actively engaged in any- hing academic, we tend to forget what we have a lready Delany ays.

not enough to practice literacy and math kills during the school ear the summer is just as she con- inues. summer onths are the perfect time to work with your hild without the pressure and stress of the school what can parents do? Here are some easy tips for keeping minds fit during the summer: 1. Check out your local ibrary: a wonderful place to inspire a love of reading, whether it is equired or recreational reading. Many libraries offer summer programs, so check with your local branch. 2.

Keep reading materials everywhereyou can think of in the car, kitchen, living room ven the laundry room. It an be anything a comic ook, magazine, newspa- er, brochure, cereal box, book. If it is there, child ren will be more apt to pick it up. Encourage them to read to you. 3 Ask your children questions about what they read.

It will engage them and be able to gauge how much they actually understand. You have to read the book yourself, but it can be fun to read a book tog ether and then discuss it. 4. Enroll your child in asummer literacy pro- ram. Many of these consist of a half-day of learning followed by an afternoon filled with fun activities.

The Delany Center ffers a program on the campus of Pace Univer- ity Law School in White lains. 5. Workbooks can be a reat resource for keep- i ng students engaged in the summer. You can find rade appropriate books i your local bookstore and give your child a ump on the upcoming school year. 6.

Talk to your ormer teacher They can let you know where your child could use additional practice. 7. Cook with your kids. Not only can they ractice their reading skills by reading cookbooks and recipes, but hey can work on their math skills and measurement. Challenge them to divide the recipe in half, or double it.

8. Ask your kids to help you plan the family vacation. Let them read brochures and maps, use he internet to find in- ormation, and make acking lists. 9 Let your children ead to you whenever ossible. The more they read, the better they will get and the more they will ove to read.

Also, it is very beneficial for them to see you reading! 10. Play board games with your kids. Games such as Scrabble, Per- uackey, Scattergories, and Balderdash are not only fun, but also trengthen reading skills, vocabulary, comprehension, and writing. 1 1. There are web- sites that offer interactive, educational play Sites such as Starfall, rain, PBS Kids, Make Me Genius, Time for ids, and Discovery idsoffer great activities, videos, games, and xploration tools, and a re packed with fun.

little bit says Delany. The more you participate in the process of learning and provide your child with opportunities to learn, the better off they will be in school and in life. We must uild their educational foundation so they will become lifelong learners ith a love of reading and Jennifer Galluzzo is the Assistant Director, The Delany Center for Educational Enrichment Pace University, School of Education in White Plains Tips Continued from Page 1C GANNETT Good way to keep your kids eading through summer is to visit your local library. Many offer summer programs, so check with our local branch. CHANDLERSVILLE OMECOMING The annual Chandlersville Homecoming will take place Aug.

7-9. Opening ceremony will be at 6 p.m. Aug. 7, with a mortgage burning at 6:15 p.m., performance by Doublecut at 6:30 p.m. and Memory alloon Ceremony at 9:30 p.m.

Aug. 8 will feature a 5K run and walk and fun run with registration beginning at 8 a.m. and race at 9 a.m. Other events include a pedal pull and bingo at 1p.m., euchre at 2 p.m., homecoming parade at 5 p.m., hicken barbecue dinner at 6 p.m, performance A2J Dancers at 6:15 p.m. The a square dance featuring Up 2 No Good at 8 p.m.

Anon-denominational worship ser- vice will be at 10:30 a.m Aug 9, followed by a steak dinner. Throughout the weekend a Chinese auction, homemade ice cream, rides, vendors and yard sales will be offered. UPCOMING EVENTS Valley Grange 1586 will meet at 1 p.m. Monday at in Cambridge. Cumberland Village Council will meet at 6:30 p.m.

Aug. 3 in the Village uilding. The SouthEastern Ohio Joint Solid Waste Management District is scheduled to be at the Spencer Township building on Mill Street in Cumberland. Aug. 4-5.

The trailer is for marked recyclables only. Please do not put trash in the recycling trailer. ontact Cumberland correspondent John E. LePage Jr. at 740-638-4772 or at JOHN E.

LEPAGE JR. CUMBERLAND NEWS Frazeysburg UMC news In honor of 200th anniversary, The Frazeysburg United Methodist Church will host an old-fashion ice cream social from 3 to 5 p.m. July 26. hey will be serving ice cream and root beer floats. There will be fun events ith several games planned for the hildren.

There will also be a contest or the best looking pie and the best looking cake. The 15th annual hog roast will be from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Sept. 12. Entertainment will be by Pure Soul Legacy with Homer and Vicki Maple, Dylan Daniels, Erin Curry and Mick Amicone.

The Circle of Friendship will also have a silent auction. A200th anniversary celebration will Sept. 13. Former pastors and those ho grew up in the church and later ecame pastors are being invited back. he Rainbow Singers Reunion will be during 9:30 a.m.

worship services Oct. 25 with a carry-in dinner to follow. A nyone who once sang under the direction of Leslie Bebout and Ida Lewis at he church are asked to come back and bring pictures if possible. The 200th anniversary committee is still selling Cat's Meow pieces featuring the church as it looked in the past and today. The cost is $10 each and can be picked up at the church during regular office hours, 8 a.m.

to oon Monday to Friday. Tiles with a icture of the church are $5. Upcoming Events Members of St. Ann's and St. Mary's in Dresden will hold their fifth annual rummage sale from 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Fridayand Saturdayat the Parrish Hall on Chestnut Street in Dresden. Items for sale are clothes, books, toys, dishes, household items, bedding and more. Nashport Lodge 184 will hold an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast from 7 :30 to 11a.m. Saturdayat the Lodge all in Nashport.

razeysburg correspondent Paulette Young can be reached at 740-828-3677. PAULETTE YOUNG FRAZEYSBURG NEWS Birthdays Leroy Cranz 3291Northpoint Road, apartment 502, July 27. Paul Dooley 4050 Chandlersville Road, turns 67 July 29. Lois Buchanan 3784 Frazeys- burg Road, room 105, turning 90. Open house is also planned for 1to 4 p.m.

Aug. 1, at Chandlersville School. BE NEIGHBORLY MONDAY Adult book discussion by Christina Baker Kline Duncan Falls-Philo Branch Library, 222 Main Duncan Falls. 5 p.m. 740-6747100.

www.muskingumlibrary.org. Adult Book Discussion Astronaut Wives by Lily Koppel. oseville Branch Library, 41N. Main Roseville. 6 p.m.

740-697-0237. ww.muskingumlibary.org. amp Jumpstart The camp is for tudents kindergarten to twelfth grade with mild to moderate disabilities and others interested in reviewing work in math and reading before the start of school. Muskingum University, 163 Stormont New Concord. 9 a.m.

to Noon. 740-826-8038. Cardinal Chorale: Many Voices, One Song Final performance of June touring show of the 20th edition of the hoir. Muskingum University, Brown hapel 163 Stormont New Conc ord. 7 p.m.

740-623-0554. acation Bible School Weekly day camp for children. St James Episcopal Church, 155 N. Sixth Zanesville. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

740-453-9459. TUESDAY Camp Jumpstart The camp is for students kindergarten to twelfth grade with mild to moderate disabilities and others interested in reviewing work in math and reading before the start of school. Muskingum University, 163 Stormont New Concord. 9 a.m. to Noon.

740-826-8038. Cardinal About That Face Master Class with Annie Huckaba, a 2014 gradaute of Captial University and performed with chorale in 2009 and 2010. Muskingum University, Caldwell Hall, 163 Stormont New Concord. 7 p.m. 740-623-0554.

Spaghetti Dinner Homemade auce, salad, garlic bread, poppers, essert and drink. Public welcome. Amrou Park, 2560 Old River Road, Zanesville. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Camp Jumpstart The camp is for students kindergarten to twelfth grade with mild to moderate disabilities and others interested in review- i ng work in math and reading before he start of school.

Muskingum Univ ersity, 163 Stormont New Concord. 9 a.m. to Noon. 740-826-8038. Stevens Puppets Presentation of John McIntire ublic Library, 220 N.

Fifth Zanesville. 10:30 a.m. 740-453-0391, ext. 115. THURSDAY Camp Jumpstart The camp is for students kindergarten to twelfth grade with mild to moderate disabilities and others interested in review- i ng work in math and reading before the start of school.

Muskingum Univ ersity, 163 Stormont New Concord. 9 a.m. to Noon. 740-826-8038. Cardinal Chorale: Light Your World Debut performance of 21st dition of the choir.

Muskingum University, Brown Chapel 163 Stormont New Concord. 7 p.m. 740-623-0554. Karaoke, Country, Gospel and Sing Bring your C.D., cassette or instrument. The Senior Services, 1118 W.

Main Zanesville. 6 to 8 p.m. 7 40-452-3530. FRIDAY Jana Pryor fine art photography exhibit Opening artist reception for exhibit running July 31to Aug. 21.

John McIntire Public Library, Carnegie Wing Gallery, 220 N. Fifth Zanesville. 5 to 7 p.m. ohn Glenn Alumni banquet Tour school at 4 p.m. and dinner at 5:30 Larry Miller Intermediate chool, 13125 John Glenn School Road, ew Concord.

2 p.m. John Glenn Class of 1965 reunion For all classmates. Pritchard Laughlin Civic Center, 7033 Glenn Highway, Cambridge. 6 p.m. Open Mic, Gospel Sing Live music.

2nd Chance Full Gospel Church, United States, 228 Main Street, Zanesville. 6p.m. 740-453-8146. face- ook.com/2ndchanceGod. he New Concord High School lass of 1960 reunion at New Conc ord Elementary School.

Dinner is $20. Reservations due by July 15, to G. St.Clair, 110 E. Main New Concord, OH 43062 New Concord class of 1960, New Concord Elementary School, 110 E. Main Street, New Concord.

5:20 to 10 p.m. Addams Directed by Bruce Revennaugh with Musical Direction by Darla Revennaugh. The Addams Family meets new boyfriend. The Renner Theater, Home of Zane Trace Players, 148 N. 7th Street, Zanesville.

$15 Adult, $12 Seniors Students, 5 kids 12 and younger. 8 p.m. 1(740)453-8481. www.zanetraceplayers.org. SATURDAY Annual Free Stuff Give-Away Giving away gently used items of various types and sizes including; urniture and appliances, clothing and oys, Books and Games.

First come, first serve, no holds or deliveries. North Terrace Church of Christ, 1420 Brandywine Zanesville. 9 a.m. Noon. 740-453-2951.

www.ntcoc.org. ook Sale The Friends of the New oncord Branch Library annual sale of gently used books at bargain prices. From 2 to 3 p.m.the sale becomes a Buck-A-Bag sale with bags upplied by the Friends for $1. New oncord Branch Library, 77 W. Main New Concord.

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 740-826-4184. www.muskingumlibra- ry.org. Dr.

Patrick Johnson book signing ocal author signing copies of his Amish thriller a nd John McIntire Public Library, 220 N. Fifth Zanesville. 1 4 p.m. John Glenn Soccer Family Fun Day and Barefoot Mile Fun Walk Games, inflatables, face paint- i ngs, concessions, silent auction and more. Barefoot Mile Fun Walk at 10:30 a Proceeds benefit Joy International.

East Muskingum Middle School, East Muskingum Middle School soccer field 13120 John Glenn chool Road, New Concord. $25 for fun walk, $3 for game wristband or 10 per family. 9 a.m. to Noon. 740255-6523.

www.johnglennsoccerboos- ters.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR MUSKINGUM OUNTY JULY 13 John Tyler Roberts and Heather Jo White, South Zanesville ale Warren Harry II and Patricia A. Seevers, Zanesville Joshua Keith Crow Simms and Chandra R. Loudermilk, Nash- ort JULY 14 Chris R. Buckey and Morgan rittany Adams, Zanesville Kevin Earnie Rahn and Morgan Elizabeth Lothes, Zanesville Christopher W.

Clancy and Sarah aria Starner, Frazeysburg JULY 15 Frederick M. Schneider III and Rachel Renee Conrad, Dresden Bart A. Cooper and Laura Anne Garrett, Zanesville Mark A. Nader and Karen M. orr, Zanesville JULY 16 Robert Lee Mackell and Charles Joseph Salsburey, Zanesville Ryan G.

Berkfield and Joslynn N. Carr, Zanesville JULY 17 William M. Stotts and Charity Lynn Miller, Zanesville Mohamed Rachid BenHabib Colon and Tasheana LaCole Barnett, Nashport Jeffrey Allen Hall Jr. and Lanisha eniel Love, Zanesville Daniel J. Smythe and Ashlee N.

Drumheller, Duncan Falls aren E. Overholt and Audrey A. Garove, Frazeysburg Matthew C. Willey and Nicole T.J. Pritchard, Zanesville Jeffery Victor Browning and Channel Larie Ray, Zanesville PERRY COUNTY MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES JULY 2 Shawn Christopher Gardner and Stephanie Colleen Starlin, Thornville JULY 8 Westley Allan Robey and Jenni- er Lynn Dunwoody, Junction City JULY 10 Derek Kenney Hoge and Tayler Marie Lewis, Corapolis, Pa.

JULY 14 Kenny William McCormick and Darla Sue Jones, Crooksville JULY 16 Brian William Althoff and And rea Lynn Watts, Thornville MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS.