Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 69

ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, FEB. 24. 1974 C17 Old Inn Reminds of Stagecoach Days fiy WILLIAM EASTMOND CD Forsythe Supports Vitamin Bill tnct includes most of Ocean Press Staff Writer ducers to prove only that they are not harmful. The other sponsor Is Rep. Craig Hosnur, R-Cahf.

The bill is now in the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, Mr. Forsythe said. WASHINGTON Rep. Edwin H. Forsythe, is cosponsor of a bill that limits the authority of the Food and Drug Administration to curb the sale of vitamins.

Mr. Forsythe, whose dis- County, said the bill restricts sale bans on vitamins only to those found harmful. Instead of makers having to prove vitamins are beneficial, under current FDA rules, he said, the bill requires pro The Exciting New Restaurant (Formerly The Bhare's Den) Now open daily at noon! Famed Shanty seafood, nautical atmos wwrpil mf -T. 1 tW I mm mK I if fflpOREe INN 1 1 n- )793 JTSY 1 WHERE FRIENDS HAVE BEEN if ME5F0R0VER 175 YEARS. If I phere, friendly service.

Co enjoy yourself! Cocktails, Fine Wines Liquors Jack Baker's road or train and condition them for market or the turf. His charges will always be found reasonable." 'THINGS really haven't changed much," Mr. Carney said. "We try to take care of our customers and hold the, line on drinks (75 cents for a mixed drink, 50 cents for ai bottle of beer). "Applejack and cider are! still real popular," noting that Lairds Applejack is made in- nearby Scobeyville, Colts Neck Township.

"It's called a stonefence, because it hits you like one," he joked. "It goes down so smooth." "Yea, there's a lot of-memories here," he added, but one incident last year sticks out in his mind. "It was right after the drinking age was changed to 18," he recalled. "A young fella came la and asked for a six-pack of beer. I knew he was 18 because I know his parents.

A little later I got a call from him. "He told me he lost his wallet and thought maybe it was still here. I checked the bar and then asked him if he had looked in his car." "I don't have a car Mr. he replied. "I rode my bicycle." LITTLE OiSTIR SSMVl OPEN SEVEN DAYS AT NOON On Route 33 Between Freehold Hightstown Tel: 609443-6600 Freehold township Moore's Inn, still has tha crtarm and warmth of its stBfjccoach stopover days, and Its customers like it that way.

j'l'd be out of business if I evrr chanced it," says Jim Carney, owner of the tavern at Rfc. 537 and Stillwcll's Corner R4. t'People come here because and it's got character," he added, rubbing the 100-year-old walnut bar that has supported thousands of elbows. t'Not much has changed sided this place was built as a staROcoach stopover about 200 years ago." Mr. Carney said.

The wood ceiling is bowed frQin ant in the 20-foot by 100 foot room that Is the main bar. A smaller room, called the playpen, where the younger crowd gathers, is a little more modern. SAWDUST covers the bare-wood floor, while the metal pipe foot rest, along the bottom of the bar, shows worn spots from the feet that have rested upon it for the past certlury. The floor is uneven, while thd bar droops toward the front, giving patrons a tipsy feeling before they've had a drink. A rocking chair shows three shades of green through its chipping paint, while another is covered by some worn material draped over the back.

"We get all types of people in here, young and old," Mr. Caeney said, pointing to a construction worker sitting on one of the worn bar stools. He was wearing a red hat, and muddy red boots, sipping a beer and swapping tales with a man in a business suit. "The usual?" asks Arnold Dale, as he nuzzles closer to the bar, and reaches for the milk box that serves as an ice TUESDAY Country's Back dimttrom NASHVILLE FEBRUARY 26 ft tirti "JEAN SHEPARD SHOW" The friendliness of Moore's Inn, Freehold Township, is told in the words on this welcome sign nailed to the side of the 191 -year-old building, shown being looked at by James Carney, owner. (Press Photo) PLUS From Nashville "THE SECOND FIDDLES" PLUS The Shore's Own "HURRICANE BROTHERS" PLUS ARNOLD" GREAT SHOWS coiNrcy vnms from our chuck wagon BiimUNNltNT STAR1S 8 P.M.

TABLE JfRVCf Art Leclurcs Slated HIGHLANDS Henry. Hudson Regional School is: offering a series of film strips and brief discussions to' introduce interested persons1 to the history of art in the' western world. The first pro-, gram "Ancient Greece" will' be held 9 to 10 a.m. Friday in the library. vcmBMs.

bucket. Every move he makes stretches his red suspenders, that in turn tug his pants tighter under his stomach. "OLE ARNOLD'S been here longer than me," said Mr. Carney, noting the 70-year-old bartender had worked for Corlis (Colonel) Moore, Mr. Carney's father-in-law long before Mr.

Carney married his daughter, Jane, 20 years ago. The Inn has been in the Moore family for 75 years. "A double VO for my friend and give me a bottle of beer," ordered a black construction worker, as Arnold finished mixing the other drink. "Hey! That's some collection," the man remarked, looking over his head at the many old horse memorabilia. "That's really some collection.

I'm from the farm, I know them all," he added, starting a conversation with everyone else at the bar. "It's great here," said one man, pushing himself in a rocking chair across from the 906 OCEAN P7. PLEASANT BEACH 93.973 I HI if I1 1 1 uhwuii I used as a stagecoach stop. "The small bedrooms upstairs arc where the passengers stayed." Tours of the attic have uncovered many old items including newspapers dating back to the 1800s. One of the publications, "The Weekly Monmouth Herald," dated July 23, 1857, has an aver-tisement about the Inn then called the West Freehold Hotel and owned by William H.

Strong. Said the ad: "The proprietor of the West Freehold Hotel, within two miles of Freehold, N.J. is pre-' pared to accomodate the public in good style. The house has undergone a through overhauling and been fitted up in a neat, and fortable manner. His tablings and fodder -are good, and employs one of the best ostlers the state can boast of.

There will be no pains spared to make everything pleasant; and agreeable to visitors. "The proprietor is also welli qualified and prepared to: handle and break colts for the' -RECORD PREVIEWS Improvisations THI I aiuiriBtrrs Slrstaunmt SUNDAY SPECIAL, Si AIIYo.1 mtr Con Eat! 110IIOADWAY PT. PUASANT SCACH CLAMDIGGER "hntf StfW el its lH" Cor. Arnold Richmond Aval. Point Ploatont Boach 899-3800 una 4 GOOD FOOD GOOD 20th Ave.

I Central Miuthlru, Ska, Udn, Cent, iaihimi, futhl. MakliuiM TtuKoku. TttryaM S(Mk. Shrimp Ttmpura, twkiyakl Dnburi.Ttndn-OyakUngl Japan American Dithot CWurmtl-Taklt-Orianial-Oini tHTAUIANT bar. "You can sit and watch television, talk or just sit and think." "Treat people as you find them that's my theory," Mr.

Carney said. "We never have any trouble here. Why, in the 20 years I've had this place, I've only had to call the police once, and that was when I was robbed." "Face it. "There's only one way to get here and that's by driving and we make sure that when someone leaves they can drive." "We worry about our customers," he continued. "Most of them have been regulars for years.

I've known their families and I don't want to see them get hurt." THE INN IS more than 200 years old and has always been TV Probe Of Juvenile Laws Set i New Jersey's new criminal code for juveniles will be examined during the New Jersey News Special Report on "Assignment: New Jersey," Feb. 27 and March 3 at 8 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. The new juvenile code signed into law on Dec. 13, 1973, mandates that, as of March 1, 1974, juveniles who have committed non-criminal offenses may not be detained in "physically restricted" facilities.

The effect of the code and problems which may ensue will be discussed during the half-hour special program. Guests are Ann Klein, Commissioner, Department of Institutions and Agencies; Chief Justice Richard Hughes, New Jersey Supreme Court and Judge Arthur Simpson, Administrative Director of the Courts. Program hostess is Betty Adams. 1131 li, SfKkl.wr. XtS-tI7l rCWtf WWav South Seaside Park 793-2500 Dinner SERVED SUNDAY Rt.

71 SPIKCLAXE MEICHTS 449-3223 FROM NOON A NEW TASTE IN DISTINCTIVE FOOD COMES TO ASIUIT PAIK 6utk faka-Ovt Orf.rt Klofil.y tt. Cr. In Av. Alfcyrr'aft 7 7 Hfflnsi E233 i at si Show Explores Old San Juan Castles and other monuments of San Juan, Puerto Rico will be examined during-the film "Arquitectura Colonial," on "Imagenes," Feb. 21 at 8 p.m.

and Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. Film director is Amilcar Tirado. Producer of "Imagenes" is Carlos de Jesus.

The Shore' Most Distinctive Dining Completa DINNERS from $3.95 rfjfaimiMi iiiirniiTiiiiinii rr ninii iiiiin)iiiiriiiiiiifiinifii iUNCH a DINNED a AFTER THMTIi SNACKS 213 LAKE AVE. (Opposltt Moyteir Ttwatrt) ASIUIT PAH 774-2316 Rmilr 9 (N. of Rt. Manaluttkiii (l'U Kil 6.1) Opin WmUovi ot Nun ol P.M. CLOSED MONDAY) Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge Mi.

AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT Sirring Only V.I.D.A. Choitt If II CASUAL DINING IN A EIIENDIY ATMOSPHERE Highway 35 kh (ii() Eotontown Optn 7 Doyj 11A.M. lo9P.M. 542.53)1 for a pteaiant dining almotphert Courleout Servict Deliciout food Highway 3 Colls Neck 462-9836 Battleground PAT MARTINO JWiw In Country ttum Almmplurf DINING ROOM OPEN TO PUBLIC Opan Doily Clotod Monday Lunchaon Tuatdoy thru Friday OU OU Jnn The in "inn" of the Shore Route 71 Eatontown trench Cuiiint Wediinfi lir Mitztibt linquttt Ratarvations $42-9300 FRED PLATZER owntr-hott country Club Dlnnar Tuaidaythru Sunday FEATHER ON JAZZ: Brooklyn-born Randy Weston, Morocco-based for the past decade, returns every so often to produce an album that is the envy of his contemporaries. "Tanjah" (Polydor PD-5055), played by a big band of New York heavyweights, reflects credit on all concerned; Weston for his tunes and incisive, earthy yet academically impeccable piano, Melba Liston in her customary role as Weston's arranger and conductor; and a clutch of soloists ranging from the incredible stratospheric trumpeter Jon Faddis, 20, to the ageless Budd Johnson, soprano sax, 63.

So many elements present that categorization is impossible. One track, "Sweet Meat," is straight, pretty Basie dance-music a la "Li'l Darlin'," but the title number, with its oud solo and narrative in Arabic, mirrors Weston's more recent influences. "Jamaica East" is calypso-flavored; "Hi Fly" is Latin jazz with Cuban rapping by drummer-narrator Candido; "The Last Day" is an exquisite lone-piece, almost Ellingtonian in its use of a wordless female voice (Delores Ivory Davis). In short, the most stimulating and eclectic big-band jazz album of the past year, I well worth keeping in mind for the 1974 Grammy awards. Chick Corea, recently voted jazzman of the year by Down Beat, justifies this show of hands in an introspective series of tone poems on "Jazz Improvisations Vol.

1" (Polydor LCM-10I4), and again as composer of the opening track on "Gary Burton: The New Quartet" (Polydor ECM-1030). The latter sets off the young genius of the vibraphone in what may be his most sympathetic context to date. The instrumentation just guitar, bass, drums and the leader in itself assures good vibes, in every sense of the term. Keith Jarrett, Carla Bley, and Burton himself are among the composers who stimulate the brain cells while soothing the rock-racked ear. Like Chick Corea, three other experts in sonic water colors on new releases are all Miles Davis alumni.

Bassist Dave Holland leads a spacey quartet in "Conference of the Birds" (Polydor ECM-1027); pianist-organist-flutist Keith Jarrett, one of those artists so infuriatingly over-talented that he defies definition, shares billing with drummer Jack I)e Johnelle in "Ruta Plus Daitya" (Polydor ECM-1021). His blowing on the title tune is strictly tongue-ln-flule, but "Sounds of Peru" and the brief, beautiful "Pastel Morning" attest to Jarrctt's ability, at the piano, to deploy a spectrum of colors with a sensitivity rare In any artist since Bill Evans. Highly recommended also, if your tastes lean to the school of what's happening now, is "Pat MartinoLlve" (Muse 5026). Recorded by this scholarly yet soulful guitarist at a Greenwich Village club, the three long tracks circumnavigate the jazz globe, their ports of OH Highway 33 on Rout SJ7, Fraahold, N.J. Imrvofioni 1 A- ICLOSFD MOhirA ir ir iiiirini INFORMAL Yet GRACIOUS DINING I' ll I iiU vuiw i iiji.ij inn amoul For Food and Cochtailt mToivne and Country Inn KENNY ot the piano Tues.

thru Son, S3 978 RIVER AVE. (Route 9) LAKEWOOD, 363-9455 MONDAY Remsen Mill Gully Rood, Wall 681-3700 2 -r Mr ttl-iW thru FRIDAY SPECIAL RAY KRAMER ff Cater Partiei from 10 to SO peopU Enjoy SUNDAY DINNER in art ENGLISH COUNTRY SETTING Serving luncheon Daily 113010 2:30 Dinner Served Mon. thru Thun. to 10 Fri. Sal.

to 1 1, Sun. to 9 Ollffir Italian-American Cuisine call including straight-ahead swing, nouveau-bop, and intergalactic sounds mainly by Ron Thomas on electric piano. Should this be too hot for your tired blood, try the more conservative but in no less edifying guitar manner of George Barnes. Teamed with trumpeter Ruby Braff, a second guitarist and a bassist, Barnes shows his respect for Gershwin, Porter and Lennon-McCartney on Chiaroscuro CR-121. The 10 succinct performances (including three originals) show how Braff-Barnes almost stole the show from Benny Goodman at Newport in New York last summer.

Following are capsule comments on other new releases: l.cs McCann: Layers (Atlantic SD 16 16). Intriguing multiple keyboarding. Flip Phillips in Florida (Onyx OKI 211). The tenor sax veteran also makes his debut as a bass clarinetist. Buddy Tate and his Buddies (Chiaroscuro R-123).

Mainstream music with Roy Eld-ridge, Illinois Jacquet, Mary Lou Williams. Cecil Payne-Duke Jordan: Brooklyn Brothers (Muse MR-5015). Good bop-inspired fare by two excellent players, Rahsaan Roland Kirk: Bright Moments (Atlantic SD-2-907). Not up to par. Jeremy Slelg: Moniiini (Columbia KC-32579).

Notable less for Steig's flute than for the buss virtuosity of Eddie Gomez. OK, if you're a bass freak. Leonard Feather DIMSG ASCI Ml FRANKIE, MIKE, RANDELl TRIO Allir Thttlrt innki 'til I A.M. I lly Vltl Contemporary Dining Restaurant Ocean Blvd. Matilda Long Branch 1 1...

i Hwy. 34 Holmdel (VERY SUNDAY 4.95 3.95 Completa Dinntr Children's Dinnar JAS1Y APPLE SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST ENTERTAINMENT FRI. SAT. NIGHTS OPEN 7 DAYS Till it tvitMi to ctxrtu ivt, mm new tut mow (imui tvi NIOMIANM 71.1771 DANCING NITELY DELUXE FACILITIES fOR WEDDINGS I BANQUETS Woinwrighl Ploct, Bridlt 223-4800 TURNOVERS GODFATHER 4 CATERERS LUNCHEONS-DINNERS (ErJltirJutt BANQUET FACILITIES CAll 349-12S6 PKWY. EXIT 82A.

OFF RT. 37, TOMS RIVER CABANA BAR RT. 9 LAKEWOOD 367 4484 $1 so ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINE All Toe Center i Reg. 25' each SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENUis CLOSED TUESDAYS E3 (ORDERS TO TAKE OUT) GRANT'S BRADFORD HOUSE Roal Beet Dinner may Pololoei, Vegetable, Pudding 1 or Jello, Coffee, or Coke I Rout 37 Tomt River Shopping Canter ROUTE 35 NEPTUNE CITY 775-31M S3 ITALIAN RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNOI 2 Entertainment Fri. Sat.

NICKY ADDEO And company With fitly Sicilians (vet. KATHY NATIVO Guitar andSonp Thun. at 7:30 Sat. at 4:00 FRI. COCKTAIL HOUR 4:30 to? SHORE'S FOREMOST STEAK HOUSE the 10 CHARCOAL STEAKS SALAD BAR 'Imagcncs' Sets Vincland Study Tho Spanish speaking com-munlty in Vlneland, New Jersey will be featured on "Imageries," March 7 at 8 p.m.

and March 10 at 7:30 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 and Tlic 30-minute program focuses on tho Puerto Rican community In Vlneland, a city which offers a blend of old traditions and a rapidly dinging urban environment. CASUAL DRESS 3 II lrtn Hwy iincliron anil Uinnrr S3 Food And UiM lor Mm and Buvl Sinrr ItiL'f mr3 COMING MARCH 22 4 (Srmr 0m at Amtrtni Ctml tnttunmtt! LAUREIT0N CIRCLE BRICK TOWN CLOSED MONDAY 892-3800 CMri Am," (Mian Orm It mmUm Luncheon Dinner iii Fridov Dinner Buffet mm ri MONMOUTH ROAD WEST LONG BRANCH MericanKotfil EREEHOLD 461-0119.