Friday, May 22, 2015

It is my town Now stop the music cause it will hurt my boy friends new tenant. Or The truth behind her hate.

This is just like a true out of town newbie. First lets look at what she has done since she moved her to be with her boy friend who owns a building with a restaurant one block north of Giamano's. She has insulted a long time family planted flowers around trees and picked on the public works, Held meeting to support dead beat land owners, started a private club to get the mayor to appoint her. Bradley Beach NJ municipal government. ... Alt 1 Jane DeNoble ... BOROUGH OF BRADLEY BEACH 701 MAIN STREET BRADLEY BEACH, New Jersey


Jane was quoted in the Coaster by Ed SALVAS my old radio friend from the good old days at WJLK in Asbury Park Ms DeNoble says she’s still unpacking in her new home but once she expressed an interest in becoming involved in the beautification effort, her realtor, Brenda Connolly, suggested she call the Chamber of Commerce and that call to Executive Director Shirley Ayers opened the door to her new community. Connolly also happens to be president of the chamber and Ms DeNoble attended her first meeting of the chamber’s Main Street Beautification Committee and was immediately welcomed.
DeNoble said she was looking for a home along the shore and wasn’t too familiar with Bradley Beach but immediately liked what the town had to offer.
“I can walk to anything,” she says and can ride a bicycle to Main Street or to the beach, “And it’s not on a barrier island.”
As for her work with the Beautification Committee just walk down main street and you can tell where she and her small group have been.

http://thecoaster.net/wordpress/business-owners-show-support-for-giamanos-outdoor-music-series/



By MELISSA BEVERIDGE
Giamano’s Outdoor Music Series has received an outpouring of support from both business owners as well as borough residents over the last week.
The support was in response to some complaints the Borough Council received last week about the music. At last week’s meeting the council put off voting on approval for the series until more information was received.
At the time resident Jane DeNoble said that she loses “the quiet enjoyment” of her backyard every Sunday. due to the music series.
“To me Sunday is a day of rest,” she said.
“I never had any intention of disturbing anyone with our “Outdoor Music Series,” said Rhonda Manno, owner and operator of Giamano’s, who was unable to attend the council meeting on May 12 due to work. “My full intention was to bring a truly festive occasion for the summer to Bradley Beach, which would allow people to come out and have a good time.”
Manno said that since the council meeting, some residents and business owners have reached out to her, expressing their support of the “Outdoor Music Series.”
“I have always believed it was a great venue for bringing more people to our town, which of course, not only benefits our business, but all the businesses in town,” Manno said.
Since holding the outdoor event, Manno said she has never received one complaint regarding the music being too loud. In addition, she said that in the future she would have the musicians lower their amplifiers. Manno also said that Giamano’s always makes sure to end the music at 8:30 p.m.
Bradley Beach business owners also offered their support to Giamano’s for the music.
“I love to stop by and hear the music,” said Angela DelPonte of DelPonte’s Bakery on Main Street. “It brings more people to town, which benefits us all. All the businesses in town are getting more exposure and we hope people will then return more often.”
Liz McAllister of The Buttered Biscuit on Main Street also expressed her support.
“I totally support this music venue,” McAllister said. “It is a good draw to bring more people to the town and it ends at a reasonable time.”
Jennifer O’Leary, a resident who lives directly behind Giamano’s, also shared her support for the “Outdoor Music Series.” She said, “I have been enjoying this music every summer since it began. This has never been a problem for me since it ends early in the night.”
Since the meeting, Mayor Gary Engelstad has received messages from over 20 residents through various methods. At the May 12 council meeting, he volunteered to knock on the doors of residents to hear their point of view.
When asked for comment on the results he has had so far, Engelstad said he would “rather give those results to the council first so they can factor them into their decision” at the May 26 council meeting.
“The folks who live in proximity to Giamano’s have been gratified to be involved in the process,” Engelstad said.“The results will be a good cross-section of people within a two block radius.”
– Featured image above: An outdoor music series afternoon from the Giamano’s Facebook page.