John C. Baldwin, age 84, of Runnemede, passed away peacefully on September 8, 2015.

Survived by his wife Mary (nee Dalton) and five children, John of California, David (Jill) of Kansas, Mary and Suzanne, both of Runnemede and Michelle of Pennsylvania and five grandchildren.

John was a proud Navy veteran and lifelong resident of Runnemede who served his community in the Runnemede Fire Department and on the Black Horse Regional School Board. An electrician by trade, John was a loyal employee of Holman Enterprises.

Services are private at the request of the family.

Donations in John’s name can be made to the Ronald McDonald House, 500 Mickle Blvd., Camden, NJ 08103 ([email protected]).

via www.gardnerfuneralhome.com

This tally, released as part of the federal government\’s midyear report, shows a dip from a previous count. 

The Associated Press: Health Insurance Signups Near 10 Million In Midyear Report
About 9.9 million people have signed up and paid for health insurance under President Barack Obama\’s health care law, the administration said Tuesday, a slight dip from a previous count but on track toward the administration\’s year-end goal of 9.1 million. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services said that 84 percent of those, or more than 8.3 million, were receiving tax subsidies to help with the cost. A Supreme Court decision earlier this summer upheld insurance subsidies in all 50 states, a major victory for the White House. (9/8)

USA Today: Nearly 10 Million People Have Paid For Obamacare Plans

Whether it\’s the student sections going nuts, the band playing jams or the cheerleaders putting on a show, there are dozens of fantastic home-game experiences worth checking out in New Jersey. But which school has the best home game experience? That\’s where you come in. This fall, NJ.com will be on a nearly season-long quest collecting…

Programs for different ages offered at all eight branches this fall

(New York, N.Y. – September 9, 2015) The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation today announced that Seneca Lake, Cayuga Lake and the Seneca River are now \”no discharge zones,\” which means that boats are completely banned from discharging sewage into the water. 

The EPA reviewed DEC’s proposal to establish no discharge zones for these water bodies and determined that there are adequate facilities in the area for boats to pump out their sewage. Boaters must now dispose of their sewage at specially-designated pump-out stations around Lakes Cayuga and Seneca. This action is part of a joint EPA and New York State strategy to eliminate the discharge of sewage from boats into the state’s waterways. 

Called together from all over the world in celebration of the family, the sanctuary of love and life.

The Francis Festival, which will run Saturday, September 26 (6 a.m. – 11 p.m.) through Sunday, September 27 (6 a.m. – 11 p.m.), is a celebratory, fun and welcoming experience for the anticipated crowds from around the world already planning to attend but also for local residents – all of whom are invited to join in this historic, global event.

A few great features of the Festival grounds to note:

Extremely preterm infants, those born before the 28th week of pregnancy, are surviving in greater numbers and escaping serious illness, according to a comprehensive review of births in a National Institutes of Health research network.

The study, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, reviewed the birth records of more than 35,000 premature infants born from 1993 to 2012 in 26 U.S. centers participating in the Neonatal Research Network, a program funded by NIH’s Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD). The lead author was Barbara J. Stoll, M.D., chair of pediatrics at Emory University School of Medicine.

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