This man was born across from Lew Wallace
By Karen Zach, Around the County Thursday, April 22, 2021 4:00 AM • • • “A laugh, that’s all there is to life!” was the motto of our subject this week and his constant goal from his first job in the theater was to make people laugh. Wow and what an amazing job he did with that!
Born in our fair city, right across from Lew Wallace’s home, he noted: “not that it affects either of us.” He was the oldest child of three born to Julia (Peck) and William Hartman, Ferris Hartman was born probably laughing (on June 12, 1862). That activity is how he became so famous! His brother, William Wade Hartman was born in March of 1866 but passed in October of the next year. The last was sister Aletha who lightened the family in October of 1869. They would later have a half brother, as well. At age 15 months, Aletha (and Ferris, age eight) lost thei
Martin Smith is a writer for cricket.com.au. He previously wrote for Yahoo!7 Sport and Fox Sports.
Those who follow the KFC BBL on social media would have seen the word Peter a lot this summer.
Throughout the tournament, almost every post online about new Renegades spinner Peter Hatzoglou has generated hundreds of comments from users saying simply Peter and nothing more.
QUICK SINGLE
Until now, only a handful of people have known exactly why, and how it all began.
It s a tale that is quintessentially Big Bash; born and fostered entirely online by a group of young cricket lovers who view the tournament as part of their summer entertainment, who worship the competition s lesser known players, and make heroes out of them.
Contact tracing not just a job
12/12/20 1:27 AM
Unless you’ve been living in a coma the last 10 months, you know there is something called, “COVID-19,” which is rapidly destroying our planet’s commerce-to the delight of some and ire of others
Today we focus on three COVID-19 elements that make up (or need to make up) the big picture. They include symptomology, the work of contact tracers and assistance they could readily use in completing their arduous tasks.
Let’s tackle symptoms first. We will address the most “common”, but even before we do that, we need to look at what we are told about them.