Ridgewood-Glen Rock|News|
School Board Candidates Talk Bonding, Budgeting and Redistricting
The three school board candidates address questions from the public in the final part of our four-part series.

Welcome to Ridgewood-Glen Rock Patch! I'm your editor, James Kleimann. We're here to be your one-stop-shop for all things Ridgewood and Glen Rock.
james.kleimann@patch.com
(201) 364-3232
Originally from Wyckoff, NJ
A twin
Yankee fanatic with sabermetric leanings (I like baseball math)
Cat person
Bio
I've been editor of Ridgewood Patch since summer of 2010 and since have covered everything under the Ridgewood sun – contentious Valley Hospital hearings, Graydon Pool theatrics, zoning and development challenges, crime, education, county politics, the state of the Ridgewood downtown, and much, much more.
For a town of about 25,000 people, Ridgewood sure has a lot of issues up for debate. Between parking problems, downtown vacancies, pedestrian safety matters, budget cuts, rising taxes, development proposals, Graydon Pool, and the unresolved issue of Valley Hospital's expansion aims, there's no shortage of challenges weighing on the minds of residents, and there's often much division on the possible solutions to those challenges.
The three school board candidates address questions from the public in the final part of our four-part series.

The three candidates are vying for two seats and talk the issues in our four-part series.
Candidates discuss one of the most controversial education-related issues in town.
Police say the incidents happened between Thursday night and Friday morning.
Two incumbents and one challenger focused on a wide range of education issues in town, including how to find budget savings.
See what's up in the village on Friday.
The unsavory property in prime real estate could be a mixed use development, though planning board guidance is sought.
A Knollwood Road residence was recently ransacked.
As council nears field policy decision, some want it to consider lighting portion of Vets Field, temporarily lighting Stevens 'til 10.
The two incumbents and challenger will be meeting at the Education Center to give their pitch to voters
An inflatable sports park could bring in additional revenue and open Graydon up for special events.
The planning board moved the ever-changing affordable housing plan to the council against the objection of one property owner.
Hospital, pro and anti-Renewal groups looking forward to council's review.
The Q104.3 DJ will sign copies of his new book about heavy metal.
Planning board said applicant Robert Jennee did not meet criteria for hardship variance nor that benefits would outweigh detriments.
Three candidates now square off for two seats.
Neighbors object to a developer's proposal to knock down an old home and place two relatively large homes on one subdivided lot.
Board had two presentations on Monday night.
Former governor (and wrestler) promotes his new book.
The council may bring back some old blood; would you?