North Baltimore|News|
You Tell Us: Share Your Thoughts on Pit Bull Legislation Failing
Patch gives readers a chance to share their feelings on controversial topics in the news each week.

Email: adam.bednar@patch.com
Hometown: Glen Burnie
Birthday: Aug. 4, 1982
I've been working in journalism for just about my entire life. My first job was delivering the bi-weekly Maryland Gazette in Glen Burnie. I participated in school newspapers from the time I was in middle school through the time I graduated from St. Bonaventure University in 2004.
I took my first job at the now defunct Cushing Daily Citizen in Cushing, OK where I served as a reporter and finally the managing editor. From there I went to work at the Joplin Globe in Joplin, Mo. before coming home to Maryland.
In 2006 I moved to Charles Village in North Baltimore after being hired at the Baltimore Messenger. I worked at the Messenger until 2009 when I left to become the county government reporter at the Carroll County Times.
I returned to covering Baltimore for North Baltimore Patch in November 2010.
Politics
I, like the vast majority of Baltimore residents, am a registered Democrat. But my party affiliation doesn't dictate my beliefs. Although I tend to be liberal, I have voted for Republicans and various third party candidates in the past.
Religion
I'm an agnostic. I just don't feel like there's anything wrong about saying "I don't know."
Patch gives readers a chance to share their feelings on controversial topics in the news each week.

Projects to improve the city could be awarded a $2,250 grant.
The following information was supplied by the Baltimore City Police Department. In cases where a criminal charge is noted, the information provided does not indicate a conviction.
Police reported a woman was shot in the foot last week but that didn’t turn out to be the case.
The Baltimore City Council passed legislation on Monday that would require the city to perform audits on city agencies every four years.
Councilman Nick Mosby writes that audits are needed but that original bill was flawed.
The Charles Village residents were struck with guns and their hands were duct taped.
The City Council agenda also includes a bill to add the Shelley House to the landmark list.
Tom Kiefaber, the former owner of the historic theater, was arrested for trespassing on Monday.
A man was robbed on Wednesday in Charles Village.
The Urban Design and Architectural Review Panel is scheduled to review plans for the project on Thursday.
The Baltimore Sun reports court documents allege a sex ring was being run out of a Southwest Baltimore loft.
Councilman Brandon Scott wants to have restaurant sanitation grades posted online.
Previously members of the panel questioned plans to eliminate the indoor shopping from the redeveloped mall.
Patch gives readers' a chance to sound off each week on controversial topics or to share some personal experiences around current events.
The Baltimore Sun reports court documents allege a sex ring was being run out of a Southwest Baltimore loft.
Police were called to the 3700 block of Hickory Avenue on Thursday afternoon.
The nonprofit is trying to find homes for older cats during the busy "kitten season."
Volunteers skills involve being able to say "no" to puppy dog eyes.
A Notice to Proceed from the city was issued for the project on July 30.