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Articles by John Charles Webb
Barcelona pushing for second Marcus Rashford loan — reports
According to Florian Plettenberg, Barcelona are pushing for a second loan spell for Marcus Rashford. The Catalans have previously decided against triggering the €30m option to buy the Man United forward at the end of the season. However, they are currently negotiating a second year on loan for Rashford or a lower price. Previously, Man United were adamant that the €30m fee was non-negotiable.
7 new cases of COVID in Latah Friday
7 new cases of COVID in Latah Friday January 22, 2021 John Webb News Seven new cases of coronavirus were confirmed in Latah County Friday. There have been 2,296 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Latah since the start of the pandemic. 2,112 who were previously diagnosed with the virus have since recovered. There have been six coronavirus related deaths in Latah County since the start of the pandemic.
Whitman County moves to phase 1B of vaccine distribution
Whitman County is set to move into phase 1B of vaccine distribution. People 65 and older, and individuals 50 and older in multigenerational homes are now able to receive the vaccine. According to a press release, roughly 5,000 Whitman County residents will have taken the vaccine by Sunday. Whitman County Public Health encourages individuals to use the PhaseFinder website (www.FindYourPhaseWA.org) to determine if they are eligible to receive vaccinations in this phase.
19 new cases of COVID in Latah Thursday
19 new cases of COVID in Latah Thursday January 21, 2021 John Webb News 19 new cases of coronavirus were confirmed in Latah County Thursday. There have been 2,289 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Latah since the start of the pandemic. 2,097 who were previously diagnosed with the virus have since recovered. There have been six coronavirus related deaths in Latah County since the start of the pandemic.
Kiwanis Club of Pullman to give $600 award to performing arts student
The Kiwanis Club of Pullman announced they are awarding a performing arts student in a Pullman public, private, or home school. $600 will be given to the student who has spent three or more years in a music or drama program. Although they are not required to advance educationally in performing arts. To apply, you need to submit an essay entailing your qualification for the award, a nomination from a teacher or director, and a letter of recommendation from a peer in performing arts.
Gov. Little suggests more spectators at sporting events to State Board of Education
Gov. Brad Little announced today that he is instructing the State Board of Education to revise its high school athletic plan to allow more spectators at sporting events. The change comes as Idaho saw a statewide decrease in COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations this week. According to a press release, more information about the changes will come from the state board within the coming days.
Regency of Pullman hosts drive-thru cinnamon rolls and coffee
Regency of Pullman hosts drive-thru cinnamon rolls and coffee January 20, 2021 John Webb News Regency of Pullman is hosting a cinnamon roll and coffee drive-thru Thursday, Jan. 21 from 8:30 to 10 am. The event will take place at 1285 SW Center Street in Pullman. An official with the retirement home says this will be a great way to engage with the community in a safe manner.
8 new cases of COVID in Latah Wednesday
8 new cases of COVID in Latah Wednesday January 20, 2021 John Webb News Eight new cases of coronavirus were confirmed in Latah County Wednesday. There have been 2,270 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Latah since the start of the pandemic. 2,080 who were previously diagnosed with the virus have since recovered. There have been six coronavirus related deaths in Latah County since the start of the pandemic.
14 new cases of COVID-19 in Latah County over the holiday weekend
14 new cases of COVID-19 in Latah County over the holiday weekend January 19, 2021 John Webb News 14 new cases of coronavirus were confirmed after the holiday weekend in Latah County Tuesday. There have been 2,262 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Latah County since the start of the pandemic. 2,066 people previously diagnosed with the virus in Latah County have since recovered. There have been six coronavirus related deaths in Latah County since the pandemic began.
UI recruiting breastfeeding mothers for research on food allergies
University of Idaho researchers are recruiting breastfeeding mothers and their infants for research on food allergies. The mother, 18 or older, and their infant, 0-12 months, will participate in the study exploring the detection of cow’s milk and soy proteins in breastmilk. If you live near Moscow or Boise and can cut cow’s milk and soy proteins from your diet for several days, you can receive up to $200 for participation.
CORRECTION: 20 new cases of COVID recorded Thursday
CORRECTION: 20 new cases of COVID recorded Thursday January 15, 2021 John Webb News 20 new cases of COVID-19 were recorded in Latah County Thursday. This brings total cases to 2,242 since the start of the pandemic. 2,016 people who tested positive for Coronavirus have since recovered and there have been six COVID-related deaths, according to the health district. Pullman Radio News incorrectly published 117 new COVID cases Thursday. That is incorrect and the previous story has been deleted.
144 new cases of COVID in Latah County Thursday
144 new cases of COVID in Latah County Thursday January 14, 2021 John Webb News 144 new cases of COVID-19 were recorded in Latah County Thursday. This brings total cases to 2,366 since the start of the pandemic. 2,016 people who tested positive for Coronavirus have since recovered and there have been six COVID-related deaths, according to the health district.
Idaho university tuition remains the same if Gov. Little’s budget is approved
All three Idaho university presidents will not seek tuition increases for the 2021-2022 school year if Gov. Brad Little’s proposed higher education budget is approved by the legislature, according to a press release from the Idaho State Board of Education. The newly proposed budget would restore the $15.4 million cut from last year’s 5% holdback. It would also fund $2.1 million for the enrollment workload adjustment.
32 new Coronavirus cases confirmed in Latah County Wednesday
32 new Coronavirus cases confirmed in Latah County Wednesday January 13, 2021 John Webb News 32 new cases of COVID-19 were recorded in Latah County Wednesday. This brings total cases to 2,222 since the start of the pandemic. 1,993 people who tested positive for Coronavirus have since recovered and there have been six COVID-related deaths, according to the health district.
Save Amtrak
We, the undersigned, urge Congress to reject the proposed elimination of all long distance Amtrak passenger train service by the Trump administration. If enacted, hundreds of small communities across the US would lose their last means of low cost public transportation to the outside world. Why is this important? Under Trump's proposed budget all long distance Amtrak passenger train services would lose federal support and could be discontinued. The national passenger train network would be destroyed.
Hattiesburg diabetes walk offers information on pioneering research, funds kids camp
The Smith family of Petal set out two years ago for Camp Kandu in Florence with the knowledge their then 11-year-old son Parker would have a chance to climb trees, participate in karate classes and enjoy the camaraderie of kids who, like him, have diabetes. What the Smiths did not know was that thanks to a federally funded study at the camp they could take part in research to see if they and their younger son, Cooper, were also at risk for the disease.
Your child has type 1 diabetes, and the school won't enroll her
Reading and ’riting and ’rithmetic, counting carbs to the tune of a finger stick . . . Or so the song might go for schoolchildren living with diabetes. But for some those “dear old Golden Rule days” seem long gone.
Diabtes; From shock at statistics to hope for change
As an endocrinologist on a mission, Dr. Lillian Lien ventured three years ago from the halls of Duke University into the heart of diabetes country. On a chart that might resemble the glucose monitor of one who has just consumed a double cheeseburger and a shake, America's Health Rankings plots the precipitous increase in the proportion of Mississippians diagnosed with diabetes from 6 percent in 1996 to 15 percent in 2015.
MoveOn Petitions - Save Amtrak
Save Amtrak Petition by John Webb To be delivered to The United States House of Representatives and The United States Senate Petition Statement We, the undersigned, urge Congress to reject the proposed elimination of all long distance Amtrak passenger train service by the Trump administration. If enacted, hundreds of small communities across the US would lose their last means of low cost public transportation to the outside world. There are currently 2,570 signatures.
Kids with diabetes show a 'Kandu' spirit
FLORENCE — While Caleb Warnock, 6, of Florence has many playmates at camp, his best friend may be the one he carries in his pocket and calls Dexter. That is Caleb's nickname for his Dexcom, a continuous glucose monitor, or CGM, that transmits his blood sugar to a receiver that he carries in his pocket. The CGM can show which way his glucose is headed and can head off emergencies and help fine-tune glucose control, which can ultimately prevent complications in years to come.
Diabetes drives children to help others
To invert a popular adage, it can take a child to raise a village — or, in this case, a child who grew up with diabetes and as an adult vividly recalls what it was like.
Diabetes and children: A balancing act
Madison Avenue could have us believing that once people with diabetes lower that all-important A1c number — an indicator of how well blood sugar has been controlled over the past few months — they’ll be skipping, dancing and otherwise frolicking through life with a song or balloon for every passerby.
John Charles Webb, 69 - Rushville Republican: Obituaries
A 1964 graduate of Mays High School, John continued his education at Ball State University, obtaining a Bachelor of Science in Education in 1967 and a Master of Arts in 1971. He taught one year in Monticello and one year in Knightstown before settling in for 31 years at Rushville Consolidated High School.
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