I Herald & Lantern 23 May '84 dining & entertainment «

WOTO Has Drive On MALAGA — Women on Their Own Inc. (WOTO) is seeking new members in the Cape May County area as part of a nationwide membershi^dfive WOTO is anon-seetarian, non-profit, national organization for working women raising children on * their own. It was established in 1982 by Maxine Karelitz, now its executive director, herself a WOTO for 19 years, to heto meet the special needs of working women who are single, divorced, separated or widowed and raising children on their own. There is no set membership fee. Interested persons can write to WOTO, Inc., P.O. Box 0, Malaga, N.J 08328. for a free brochure.

SOlinds By Charles P. Lamey \

Johnny Winter was an unlikely late 60s superstar, as his music owed more to authentic, gutsy blues than the rock and roll that made him a household name Every one of his releases showcased his blues ability, along with the obligatory rock his millions of fans craved. Towards the end of the 70s, Winter started to concentrate more on the blues and was responsible for producing the last few albums by the late legend Muddy Waters! Now, Winter's hardcore following really has something to cheer about, as he's joined noted blues label Alligator's impressive roster and he's just issued two must-own long-players. Guitar-Slinger is Winter's first all-blues album and it's a treat. His guitar playing covers a variety of styles, yet it's always expressive. Especially hot is his slide work. Backing him up is a dynamic little band of blues veterans. They never get in his way, yet they aren't timid about making their own statements as instrumentalists. Winter is in excellent voice, too. The whole package is an overwhelming success THE OTHER project that involves Johnny Winter is the solo effort by Sonny Terry — half of the famed Sonny Terry/Brownie McGhee team. Terry is a gifted vocalist, but it's his har-

i monica work that ha" been acclaimed worldwide > ■ Whoopin ' was produced i by Winter and features hj£ ; guitar playing. It's nice to hear Sonny Terry in a dif- > ferent environment, 3s - Winter really seems to ? have sparked some extra i enthusiasm into this now retired blues master i Guitar fans who want to - hear Winter's slide work > are advised to pick up ■ Whoopin'. as this features i some of the best he's ever 1 recorded. Still, even with Winter's influence. Sonny ; Terry's relaxed, coun- » tryish harmonica breaks , are what should interest » blues fans the most. It's nice to know someone » ' like Johnny Winter isn't i afraid to return to the music he truly loves, know- ) ing full well he could make i a lot more money playing i rock in stadiums. Johnny i Winter is a talented blues i guitarist/vocalist/producer and I'm sure he'll be prof viding us with amazing music for many years to i come. If you can't find these records locally, you can order them directly from Alligator Records. [ P.O. Box 60234, Chicago. IL 60660 They're worth i every cent

September Quilt Show OCEAN CITY - The en try deadline is July 15 for the 'Third Hopefully Annual Quilt Show and Sale" to be held Sept 7 and 8, sponsored by the Division of Recreation Proceeds of the show, which is being organized by Barbi Harris, will be used to purchase additional playground equipment for local parks Any quilts, wall hang ings, or quilted clothing may be entered, as long as the quilting is done by Jiand. Old as well as contemporary work is welcomed. There is a limited amount of dealer space available For information cohtact Barbi Harris, 1025 Central Ave . Ocean City, N.J 08226; telephone 398-8221 Red Cross Bus Trip COURT HOUSE - A deluxe motorcoach cruise through the Pocono Mountains June 12 is being sponsored by the County Red Cross Chapter's "Fun on Wheels" fund-raising program. Stops will be made at the * Pocono Gems Mine, Cailies Candy Kitchen, and Holly Ross Pottery. Lunch enroute and dinner at the Pocono Mountains Home Restaurant. • For reservations cali Marie Dugan, 398-1488 or the chapter office at 465-7382. Bus will leave Court House and Marmora at 8 a.m. ! Reservations can also be made for the chapter's trip to Peddlers Village and New Hope Sept. 14. J

COME PEEL THE MUSIC NEIL'S steak 4 oystet house 222 * scneHengw avenue wiktwooO Oy lTie-sea n | (609) S?? 6060

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I THE BUFFET j Serve Yourself At The Chefs Bountiful Table of Hot Foods, Salad & Dessert Bars, Served Nitely From 4:30! i ! FRUIT SALAD WITH FRESH SEASONAL FRUITS • FISHERMAN'S CHOWDER • 25 DIFFERENT SALADS & RELISHES • TENDERAGED ROAST BEEF • BAK ED COUNTRY HAM • FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED CLAMS • CHICKEN WITH ij CHINESE VEGETABLES & CRISP NOODLES • FISH FILETS COOKED LEMON BUTTER & WHITE WINE • "HUNTINGTON CORN PUDDING • :j i | SEAFOOD NEWBURG WITH COOKED RICE • SCALLOPED POTATOES • ITALIAN SAUSAGE • RAVIOLI • BAKED STUFFED PEPPERS • FRESHLY . COOKED VEGETABLES PLUS OTHER CHEF'S CREATIONS • CHEESE CAKE WITH CHERRY OR BLUEBERRY TOPPING • VANILLA. CHOCOLATE & BUT TERSCOTCH PUDDING PARFAITS • PUMPKIN PIE • CARROT CAKE • AP ; s PLE CRISP • APPLE. CHERRY & BLUEBERRY PIE ALL TOPPED WITH WHIP ; PED CREAM YOU SPOON ON YOURSELF • PLUS A COMPLIMENTARY BEVERAGE ! Adults... $10.95 Children (under io)... $3.95 The HUNTINGTON

HOUSE A Off Beach Dr., On Grant St. Cape May • 884-5868 'FRI-SAT-SUN THRU JUNE 7TH. [ I 'ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED'

CIRCA W .878

CARLSON'S FISH MARKET f WE TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR SEAFOOD NEEOSVk ★ FILET ★ SHRIMP ★ SCALLOPS ★ CRABMEAT ★ CLAMS Jljjj ^ v *| $ r RL6CK |"q~] ' *)er vVec's Sun J 3AM 5PM '

S Jprinrston <8>ttU 21st St. and the Circle ^Avaion N.J. 967-3457 ^SSupw Sandwiches & Draft Beer O Served Daily ^ MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND TILL LABOR DAY FRI., SAT. AND SUN. N1TES | GUITARIST ROB LOWRY & D.J. BOB "BUGLE 'N' OLDIES" | ; Every Mon Nite Princeton's Famous Buffet 7 pm-9 pm or "J I Guitarist John Langston PHIL'S ROCK ROOM Opens Weekends Starting Memorial Day Weekend 1 1 June 1st and June 2nd FLOW j Every nite from June 29th H (