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Cape May Gazette
LOWER TOWNSHIP – Some 500 Lower Cape May Regional High School students attending the prom this weekend will walk the red carpet, check in at the door, get their pictures taken and submit to breathalyzer exams – all before hitting the dance floor.
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Cape May Gazette

LOWER TOWNSHIP – A team from Lower Township’s Revolve Church traveled to Honduras with Living Water International to drill a well that will provide a community there with much needed access to clean drinking water.
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Regional
TRENTON – New Jersey residents with unresolved non-flood insurance claims related to Hurricane Sandy can have their cases mediated through the American Arbitration Association, New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance Commissioner Ken Kobylowski announced.
Application forms are now available at www.adr.org, 855-366-9774 or njsandymediation@adr.org.
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Regional

The Cape May County Technical High School Prom was held at the Wildwoods Convention Center Friday, April 26.
Photos by Jen Marra. -
Columns
Your chance to vote for the newest members to the New Jersey Hall of Fame will end on Friday. Until that deadline, you have a chance to acknowledge five or more people for their contributions to New Jersey and beyond.
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Cape May Gazette

CAPE MAY - Learn about "Victorian Luxuries" during guided tours of Cape May's only Victorian…
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Cape May Gazette

Cape May Gazette
Authorities: Unidentified body found in Delaware
Last Updated on Wednesday, April 10, 2013 05:31 pm Written by Staff Reports Wednesday, April 10, 2013 04:39 pm
CAPE MAY – The Delaware State Police said Wednesday that a body was found in New Castle County, Del. near the Delaware River meets the bay, according to reports.
Authorities have not identified the body.
Local anglers hooked for life
Last Updated on Wednesday, April 10, 2013 06:41 pm Written by Mary Linehan Wednesday, April 10, 2013 04:17 pm
Trout fishing season opens at Flynn’s Pond
LOWER TOWNSHIP – Fourteen-year-old Matt Lepor stood in the sunshine Sunday morning casting for trout, just 10 to 15 yards away from 81-year-old Louis Haubois, who was doing the same.
The Bizarre History of Cape May > Cape May County was strong for Lincoln in 1860 and 1864
Last Updated on Wednesday, April 10, 2013 10:09 pm Written by Jacob Schaad Jr. Wednesday, April 10, 2013 04:13 pm
Predicting the outcome of presidential elections and analyzing their results has been a popular political pastime in the history of the nation, especially since 1936 when a highly respected magazine went off the deep end and predicted that Alfred Landon would defeat Franklin Roosevelt for president.
Read more: The Bizarre History of Cape May > Cape May County was strong for Lincoln in 1860 and 1864
Book reading in Somers Point
Written by Staff Reports Wednesday, April 10, 2013 04:12 pm
SOMERS POINT – Author Carol Fragale Brill, of Cape May, will read from her new book “Peace by Piece” at 1 p.m. on Sunday, April 21 at the Point Diner in Somers Point. She will read, chat and answer questions about her writing process and how she crafts characters and plot.
‘Boardwalk Empire’ fundraiser brings casino-style gambling to Cape May
Written by Staff Reports Tuesday, April 09, 2013 11:55 am
CAPE MAY – The Wildwood Catholic PTA will present a night of fun, food, music and gambling at the “Boardwalk Empire” fundraiser 6 p.m. Friday, April 19 at Cape May Convention Hall, 714 Beach Ave., Cape May.
Guests will be able to try their luck at blackjack, Texas hold’em, poker, craps, roulette and the money wheel. All games will be conducted by croupiers from the Tumbling Dice organization.
Read more: ‘Boardwalk Empire’ fundraiser brings casino-style gambling to Cape May
Lower looking for youth football coach
Written by Staff Reports Saturday, April 06, 2013 01:00 am
LOWER TOWNSHIP – The Lower Township Department of Parks and Recreation is seeking a qualified individual for an available volunteer youth football coaching position.
Coast Guard suspends search for fisherman
Last Updated on Friday, April 05, 2013 04:28 pm Written by Staff Reports Friday, April 05, 2013 01:38 pm
CAPE MAY — The Coast Guard has suspended its search for a missing boater approximately six miles west of Cape May Point in the Delaware Bay Thursday.
The 40-foot fishing boat Linda Claire was dredging for crabs when it capsized with three people aboard, two of whom were rescued by good Samaritans.
Bizarre History of Cape May > Cape May history not immune to slavery
Written by Jacob Schaad Jr. Friday, April 05, 2013 11:51 am
Unlike in Maryland, Virginia and the Carolinas, slavery was not a hot button issue in Cape May and in much of New Jersey before the Civil War broke out and during the war.
Some hotel owners in the pre-war days, concerned that the controversy was hurting business that came from the South, wished that the issue would go even farther south to South America, for instance. Others, who fought in the Civil War, including local hero Henry Sawyer, said they were doing it not to free the slaves but to stop the South from separating from the Union.
Read more: Bizarre History of Cape May > Cape May history not immune to slavery
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News
- Aviation museum announces 2013 events
- Lookout Tower hosts Armed Forces Day ceremony
- Lower looks to address local drug issues in town meeting
- Voll says zero tolerance for unleashed canines
- City backs $8M renovations to Victorian Towers complex
- Students go green for Earth Day
- Lookout Tower hosts area veterans May 18
- National Safe Boating Week is May 18-25
- Kiwanis Club names charity essay winners
- Ronald McDonald visits Cape May school
History
- Bizarre History of Cape May > Telegraph helped to bring Civil War home to ambivalent Cape May
- Bizarre History of Cape May > Religion played important role in early Cape May life
- Patriots and Tories fought for their causes in Cape May
- Bizarre History of Cape May > What’s in a name? Plenty of history
- Bizarre History of Cape May > Assemblyman was cast out for absences, but voters cast him back in
- The Bizarre History of Cape May > Cape May County was strong for Lincoln in 1860 and 1864
- Bizarre History of Cape May > Cape May history not immune to slavery
- Stites make their mark on Cape Island
- Bizarre History of Cape May > First Cape May congressman was told to ‘Sit down, clam’
- Bizarre History of Cape May > Leaming helped lead county along road to Revolution
Sports
- COLUMN >> The athletes who establish the standards
- Ocean City youth football registration begins on Monday
- THIS MONTH in OCHS Sports
- Brigantine, Linwood play OCYAA Sunday
- OCHS alumni notebook
- OCHS girls clinch CAL lacrosse tie with victory over MRHS
- Raider spring sports roundup, edition of May 15, 2013
- Ocean City Raiders sweep Cape May County track titles
- Arenberg claims MVP honors as Middle wins Warrior Classic
- Schwartz gets 100th hit in easy Middle win

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