Thursday, August i»79

The Herald And The Lantern

Page 7

Musical At Gateway Playhouse

SOMERS POINT - Webber & Rice's now classic rock opera, "Jesus Christ Superstar” will open this Friday, August 10 at the Gateway Playhouse in Somers Point. The most ambitious production of South Jersey Regional Theatre’s 1979 summer season, "Jesus Christ Superstar” will feature a cast of 26 actors, singers and dancers, and will be accompanied by a rock combo and two synthesizers under the

direction of Angel Loffredo. "Jesus Christ Superstar" will be performed Wednesdays through Saturdays through September l with a special performaice to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign to be .held Sunday, August 12. Advance reservations will be necessary for "Jesus Christ Superstar”. For information and reservation, call the SJRT box office at (609)653-0553.

Offering An Array Of Fine Linens To Enhance Your Home.

And Meny Super Bargains To Accommodate Your Budget

SPECIAL ORDERS»OPEN YEAR ROUND FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY It TO 5 (AI*o, 7 to 9 W»dn—dmy 4 frldmy Ivmnln^a) ASTIR ROAD AND NIWJIMIY AVIMOI WILDWOOD ONST 33 729-7056 m

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ART CLASSES • Children'* painting cl hum - Aug 19 34 (WurlRl NkVI«») Mr2*Aug.l Howard Wotton • Adult palming claMot - watarcolor* OH Clam ln*tructor • Moggl* Wotton Aug 13-17

WORLD ART TOURS

17-Ooy alt Inclutiva tour of all ItRly. MID OCTOWR *1575 (double occupancy) FULLY ESCORTED

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• CREAMY WHIPPED FUDGE • 1 LB. *2.75 16 FLAVORS 2 LBS. *5.00 ASSORTED • HOMEMADE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES • 1 LB. *2.75 PLAIN 1 LB. *3.00 WITH PECANS • SALT WATER TAFFY • 1 LB. *1.60 WE ARE OPEN DAILY 10-S AND 7-10

SANDYLANDS ANTIQUES 471 SHORE RO. (RT. 4). CLERMONT 1/4 mil* North of Rt. M Mlnutoo from Awolon A Stono Harbor Featuring fine American and English antique furniture, brilliant cut glass, stained glass, quilts, samplers, fug and bowl sets.

OPEN 11-4

263-6644

CLOSED TUI. A WED.

Q

Feeling Good

BY ANNEM.9CH0EN

George and Kathy Lutz moved into their Long Island dream home December 18, 1975. Twenty-eight days later they fled in terror. Their story is the tale called "The Amityville Horror". Allegedly, the house was possessed by evil spirits seeking retribution of the Lutz's stay. Duriqg that time George and Kathy Lutz, along with their three children, were victimized by unsightly, resolutely malevolent demons. The demons were said to have complete control over their house and over their lives. Among the unnatural occurrences were nightly levitations, unseen voices, excessive property damage, the clamoring sounds of a marching band, and last but not least, green slime oozing from door key holes. Sounds like a great horror flick, doesn't it? Supnsingly, it is true, at least so claims Jay Anson, the author of "The Amityville Horror". It is said that a plot of land the house is built near was once used as an asylum by the Shinnecock Indians for the insame, sick, or dying. However, the Shinnecocks did not use this tract as a burial ground because they believed it to be possessed and infested with demons. Then in the pioneering days of white settlers, a John Ketcham was forced out of Salem, Mass, for practicing witchcraft. Ketcham

set up residence within 500 ft. of the Lutz tract of land, continuing his alleged devil worship. He was buried somewhere on the northeast corner of the property. The house had been built in 1928 and passed through several families until 1965, when the DeFeo family moved in, Unfortunately, the DeFeo's were the victims of a tragic mass murder by their own son. The Lute's moved into the house pne year later, after the tragedy All in all the book is fantastically told with mements of fright and sheer horror. There must have been some unearthly spirit which forced an entire family out of a new house to live elsewhere. However, it is hard to conceive that any such story isn’t slightly exaggerated or the truth twisted a bit. Presently, the book is subject of litigation because of unknown truths and alleged inaccuracies. As they say, don't believe everything you read.

Ruritan Fish Fry CAPE MAY - The Woman's Community Club of Cape May will sponsor a Mini Pair and Peach Festival at the Historical and Community Center (opposite the Rotary Band Stand) Lafayette and Banks Street, Cape May Saturday August 25 from 11

a.m.to4p.m.

The Fair will feature a variety of items, magazines., hot dogs, geraniums, peach shortcake a nd c raf t a r tic les. Members are asked to leave articles to be sold at the Community Center Friday, August 24. from 11

to3p.m.

iULY 27-AUG. II

DAVID COOLIDGE WATERCOiORS WYNN I WOOD. PA.

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LADIES SUMMER SHOES 20% a)^

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BAYSHORE VARIETY OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY WOODLAND & BAYSHORE ROAD, VILLAS