Ridgewood-Glen Rock|News|
New Housing Developments Could Force Sewage Piping Changes
Upgrades to antiquated piping may be necessary to handle sewage from four proposed housing developments.

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.
Upgrades to antiquated piping may be necessary to handle sewage from four proposed housing developments.

Officials have predicted an opening date of April 1, but bad weather could change that.
Detectives are investigating the discovery of a bb gun found near Sara's Preschool in Ridgewood Tuesday morning.
Organic restaurant Ridgewood Fare opened just doors from Carlo's Bakery in January.
Federal cuts could impact more than 150 teachers and $12 million in funding to New Jersey schools, though Governor Christie has promised state aid levels won't drop.
Ridgewood Public Schools' business administrator earns distinguished service award.
A total of 14 incidents reported in all district schools between July and December.
Shirley Kolkebeck was an educational specialist at the Ridgewood elementary school.
Chipper affixed to village truck dislodges and splits a telephone pole, fulfills purpose in life.
About 800 books were delivered from Ridgewood.
Michael W. Rosen sued Continental airlines in 2011 after he was denied the purchase of an alcoholic beverage and a headphone set on a 2010 flight for only having cash.
Former Ridgewood resident is known for leading the New York Daily News' coverage of 9/11.
Thirteen brownies and juniors built their own racers and competed this past Saturday.
School board has approved 2013-2014 district calendar.
An information session will be held at 6:30 p.m. at Bergen Community College on Wednesday.
A Quinnipiac University poll released this week shows Chris Christie with a big lead over his Democratic challenger, state Sen. Barbara Buono.
Agree with the list? Disagree? What does your list look like?
Physical education teacher represents Byrd School.
Police Chief John Ward says he's committed to ensuring officers know the rules that allow citizens to file anonymous complaints of police abuse.
Lack of citizen interest means the first uncontested Ridgewood school board race since 2010.