Lunch at Noller’s – summer of ’57 – worked at Carl’s Esso, immediately north of diner. Twenty-five-cent burgers – boss was buying (one day), so I ate twelve! (and an iced tea…) Reply
I waitressed in the restaurant section in the summer of ’71 and rented a tiny room at the Carriage House on Coral Street. What a blast we had. Great memories! Reply
We made many visits to Nollers in the 1960’s. I still remember some of the items on the children’s menu: Casper’s Chicken Croquette Popeye’s Pork Chop Fred Flintstone’s Fried Filet of Flounder good home cooking great family eatery Reply
I was born in Beach Haven and I’m closely related to the Sprague, Cranmer, Mathis and Parker families. Fred Noller was the grandson of the original owners. I went to elementary school and most of the way through high school with Fred and remember him spending a lot of time there so I’m not surprised he would wind up with it. Since he’s as old as I am I’m also not surprised it’s closed. Reply
Ate many a meal at Noller’s during the summers of 1973 and 1974 while part of the group investigating a possible site for a nuclear power plant out in the ocean. Operations were bearthed and conduced from Schonberg’s High and Dry Boatel where the Black Whale (Capt. Herb Schonberg, later Capt. Bob Yates) tied up at the end of Engleside Ave. at the bay. Reply
The big thing today is a proposed windmill farm. A group is pushing to get that moved to 35 miles offshore. Not sure how that will work out as the power would have to be transmitted 35 miles just to get to LBI. Also, if I’m not mistaken that is close to the continental shelf. I wonder if anyone will look at the work you did and the data you collected. Reply