410/Maryland Manual

education (Code Education Article, secs. 21-101
through 21-107(e)).

Copies of the Council's Annual Evaluation Re-
port, Local Advisory Council Handbook, and Re-
port of Public Meetings are available free to the
public.

WASHINGTON COLLEGE BOARD OF
VISITORS AND GOVERNORS

Appointed by the Governor: Betty Casey, 1985;
Jerome Frampton, Jr., 1985; W. James Price,
1985; Thomas G. Wyman, 1985; H. Furlong
Baldwin, 1987; Arthur H. Kudner, 1987; James
G. Nelson, 1987; Abraham D. Spinak, 1987;
Henry C. Beck, 1989; Alonzo Decker, 1989;
Christian Havemeyer, 1989; Howard S. Turner,
1989.

Elected by the Alumni: Theodosia Bowie, 1986;
Walter C. Brandt, 1986; Barbara T. Cromwell,
1986; Hilda 0. Micari, 1986; Dr. Charles B.
dark, 1988; William D. Geitz, 1988; W.
Jackson Stenger, 1988; Elizabeth R. Thibodeau,
1988; William J. Brogan, 1990; William B.
Johnson, 1990; Michael Macielag, 1990; Mary
Wood, 1990.

Elected by the Board: Sally Hopkins, 1985; Louis
L. Goldstein, 1986; E. Ralph Hostetter, 1986;
Alexander G. Jones, 1986; David Mathews,
1987; William R. Russell, Jr., 1988; Phillip J.
Wingate, 1988; Jessica Catto, 1989; Gerret van
S. Copeland, 1989.

Douglass Cater, President, Washington College

c/o President's Office
Bunting Hall
Washington College
Chestertown 21620 Telephone: 778-2800

Washington College is a coeducational liberal
arts and sciences college established in 1782 (Chap-
ter 8, Acts of April Session 1782). The College is
governed by the Board of Visitors and Governors.
The Board consists of thirty-seven members. The
Governor appoints twelve members, one from each
Eastern Shore county and three at large. Alumni of
the College elect twelve additional members and
the Board of Visitors and Governors itself selects
another twelve. The final member is the College
President, who is elected by the Board. Members
serve six-year terms (Chapter 121, Acts of 1922).

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN
SANITARY COMMISSION

Chairperson: Ann Landry Lombardi, 1988

Johanna S. Norris, 1985; Leonard H. Teitelbaum,
1985; Jesse L. Maury, 1988; Robert P. Will,
1988; Alexander Williams, Jr., 1988.

John M. Brusnighan, General Manager

General Offices:
4017 Hamilton St.
Hyattsville 20781 Customer Services: 699-5600
General Offices: 699^000
Public Affairs: 699^172
24—Hour Emergency Service: 699^555

Engineering Department Offices
8103 Sandy Spring Rd.
Laurel 20707 Telephone: 441^002

The Washington Suburban Sanitary Commis-
sion, the governing body of the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary District, was created by Chapter 122,
Acts of 1918.

The Commission provides for the construction,
maintenance, and operation of water supply and
sewerage systems in Prince George's and Mont-
gomery counties. Although it has jurisdiction over
storm drainage in Prince George's County only, it
regulates and inspects plumbing and gas fitting
installations in both counties. The Commission has
been designated as the organization responsible for
the administration, maintenance, and operation of
the Anacostia River Flood Control and Navigation
Project.

The two major sources of water now supplying
the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission
system are the Patuxent River, through the Patux-
ent Filtration Plant, and the Potomac River,
through the Potomac River Filtration Plant. Much
of the sewage from the Commission service area is
transported through trunk sewers into the District
of Columbia and is treated at the regional Blue
Plains Pollution Control Plant in Washington,
D.C. Sewage disposal plants operated by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission are
near Laurel, at Piscataway Bay, and at the Western
Branch of the Patuxent River. The Commission
also operates several smaller wastewater plants.

Ten-Year Water and Sewer Plans for Montgom-
ery and Prince George's counties, formerly drafted
by the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commis-
sion, are now prepared by the respective county
governments. The Commission's annual budget
also is subject to joint approval by the governing
bodies of the two counties. The Commission has
the responsibility for setting customer rates perti-
nent to Washington Suburban Sanitary Commis-
sion functions in its Suburban Maryland service
area.