Glen Burnie|News|
Glen Burnie Teen Center, School Bus Laws and a Local Author
We look back at some of the stories from the week of March 21 to March 27.

<b>Email </b>Maya.Prabhu@patch.com<br><b>Phone </b>410-207-2633<br><b>Hometown </b>Woodbridge, VA<b><br>Birthday</b> May 5
A bit of a nomad, in her lifetime Maya has lived in seven states as well the District of Columbia. Born in Queens, NY, and raised in northern Virginia, her various living experiences have equipped her with the ability to feel comfortable in any surrounding as well as the ability to start fresh when the need arose.
Those are the life skills she brings to her editor position with Patch - moving from Washington, DC, to Glen Burnie in order to bring town residents the most complete, accurate and interesting news stories possible.
Maya received a bachelor's degree in English from Spelman College in Atlanta before attending the University of Maryland in College Park, where she earned a master of journalism degree in public affairs reporting.
After completing her education Maya worked for The Prince George's County Gazette covering community news in Laurel and then the Hyattsville and Port Towns areas. She left the Gazette to write about educational technology for eSchool News, a national trade publication based in Bethesda. After a little more than two years, Maya returned to her community journalism roots and joined Patch.
Other than reading and writing, Maya loves food and enjoys discovering new restaurants. She also enjoys traveling overseas and is dying for the opportunity to go to South America - bringing her continents-visited tally up to six, leaving only Antarctica.
View the Glen Burnie Patch welcome video here.
Learn how to get the most out of your Patch experience.
<b>Your Beliefs</b><br><i>At Patch, we promise always to report the facts as objectively as possible and otherwise adhere to the principles of good journalism. However, we also acknowledge that true impartiality is impossible because human beings have beliefs. So in the spirit of simple honesty, our policy is to encourage editors to reveal their beliefs to the extent they feel comfortable. This disclosure is not a license for me to inject my beliefs into stories or to dictate coverage according to them. In fact, the intent is the opposite: Patch hopes that the knowledge that my beliefs are on the record will cause me to be ever mindful to write, report and edit in a fair, balanced way. And if you ever see evidence that I've failed in this mission, please let me know.<br></i><br><b>Politics </b><br><i>How would you describe your political beliefs?</i>
I try to look at things from different perspectives and base my decisions on facts.
<i>Are you registered with a certain party?</i>
I am a registered Democrat.<br><br><b>Religion</b><br><i>How religious would you consider yourself? <br></i>
While I don't attend church, I am open-minded about religion and am searching for truth in my own way.<br><b><br>Local Hot-Button Issues</b><br><i>What do you think are the most important issues facing the community?</i>
As with most areas of the country, jobs and the economy are huge issues Glen Burnie residents are facing. Additionally, Glen Burnie's proximity to Baltimore makes crime and public safety another issue of concern for many residents.
We look back at some of the stories from the week of March 21 to March 27.

An estimated 500 homeless and near-homeless men and women benefited from the county's Homeless Resource Day at Glen Burnie High School.
Prosecutors said they had insufficient evidence against a former North County wrestler and two co-defendants, according to the Gazette.
A Baltimore woman and her cousin will be tried together in the 2006 killing of Glen Burnie dentist Albert Woonho Ro, according to The Baltimore Sun.
Power down your house for an hour to save the planet.
Patch Game of the Week, Glen Burnie softball versus River Hill, was canceled Saturday.
Customers who wear their pajamas to Bruster's Ice Cream in Glen Burnie through 10 p.m. Saturday receive a free small waffle cone.
A Senate committee approved an amendment that would ask Congress to add a statue of Harriet Tubman to Statuary Hall instead of replacing a statue of Maryland legislator John Hanson.
The Glen Burnie mother is frustrated with drivers who consistently ignore the extended school bus stop arm, putting her children at risk of being hit.
Glen Burnie Patch reports on selected incidents from the Anne Arundel County police and fire department.
Marley Middle School's February students of the month were recently recognized in the school's newsletter.
Patch brings you a roundup of some houses currently on the market and a few open houses in Glen Burnie this weekend.
Join the Glen Burnie Patch Moms Council each week as they share their opinions on parenting. Please chime in and share your own!
Check back throughout the week for updates on scores from Anne Arundel County high schools' spring sports teams.
Glen Burnie Patch reports on selected incidents from Anne Arundel County Police and Anne Arundel County Fire Department.
In our first Game of the Week action of the spring, the Glen Burnie softball team hopes to start the season off strong.
We look back at some of the stories from the week of March 14 to March 20.
More than 100 members of the weekly dance party held at the Glen Burnie Amory in the '50s and '60s gathered at La Fontaine Bleue to dance to the music they grew up with.
The House Judiciary Committee voted to squash a pair of identical bills that sought to cut in half the number of bullets a detachable magazine can carry.
The most sweeping bill introduced, sponsored by Delegate Don Dwyer, would establish a person's right to not be deprived of life from conception.