Week in Review 2017-08-13
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Sarah Ann Jump/The Herald
Dubois Elementary first-grader Ryder Freyberger, center, tried on solar eclipse glasses as his classmate Jace Vogel, right, laughed at Ryder's reaction to the darkness of the glasses during a presentation about the Aug. 21 solar eclipse led by Dubois Public Library branch manager Anita Murphy at the school on Wednesday. Over 2 million pairs of solar eclipse glasses were donated to libraries throughout the country by NASA. The Dubois Public Library received 1,000 pairs of the glasses which they are distributing to schools and those who attend the library's eclipse watch party on Monday. Dubois Elementary School is planning on streaming the NASA fed of the eclipse and students with parental permission will have the opportunity to view the eclipse outside through the special glasses.170815_Eclipse04_SJ.jpg
Sarah Ann Jump/The Herald
Dubois Elementary second-grader Casen Survance used his thumb to block a light bulb, illustrating the way a moon can block the sun,
during a presentation about the Aug. 21 solar eclipse led by Dubois Public Library branch manager Anita Murphy at the school on Wednesday.170815_BasketballFeatureBL_02.jpg
Brittney Lohmiller/The Herald
With little room on their front lawn to play football or soccer and needing to kill time before dinner the Fallons boys, left, William, 10, Martin, 12, and their neighbor Caiden Petry, 12, all of Japser, decided to play 2-on-2 basketball in their driveway Tuesday evening in Jasper. "We don't keep an exact score," Martin said. "But we know who's winning."170815_BasketballFeatureBL_01.jpg
Brittney Lohmiller/The Herald
With little room on their front lawn to play football or soccer and needing to kill time before dinner the Fallons boys, left, John, 8, William, 10, Martin, 12, and their neighbor Caiden Petry, 12, all of Japser, decided to play 2-on-2 basketball in their driveway Tuesday evening in Jasper. "We don't keep an exact score," Martin said. "But we know who's winning."170817_CrossCountry06_JW.JPG
Jacob Wiegand/The Herald
Heritage Hills junior Mitchell Hopf, 16, and senior Noah Hufnagel, 19, led the pack of male runners Thursday during the Forest Park Invite at Cedar Crest Intermediate School. Hopf and Hufnagel placed first and second respectively in the boys' race.170815_BasketballFeatureBL_02.jpg
Brittney Lohmiller/The Herald
With little room on their front lawn to play football or soccer and needing to kill time before dinner the Fallons boys, left, William, 10, Martin, 12, and their neighbor Caiden Petry, 12, all of Japser, decided to play 2-on-2 basketball in their driveway Tuesday evening in Jasper. "We don't keep an exact score," Martin said. "But we know who's winning."170815_BasketballFeatureBL_01.jpg
Brittney Lohmiller/The Herald
With little room on their front lawn to play football or soccer and needing to kill time before dinner the Fallons boys, left, John, 8, William, 10, Martin, 12, and their neighbor Caiden Petry, 12, all of Japser, decided to play 2-on-2 basketball in their driveway Tuesday evening in Jasper. "We don't keep an exact score," Martin said. "But we know who's winning."170817_CrossCountry06_JW.JPG
Jacob Wiegand/The Herald
Heritage Hills junior Mitchell Hopf, 16, and senior Noah Hufnagel, 19, led the pack of male runners Thursday during the Forest Park Invite at Cedar Crest Intermediate School. Hopf and Hufnagel placed first and second respectively in the boys' race.170817_CrossCountry06_JW.JPG
Jacob Wiegand/The Herald
Heritage Hills junior Mitchell Hopf, 16, and senior Noah Hufnagel, 19, led the pack of male runners Thursday during the Forest Park Invite at Cedar Crest Intermediate School. Hopf and Hufnagel placed first and second respectively in the boys' race.