and rehabilitation institutions. The Director is ap-
pointed by the Governor with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate. The Director serves at the
pleasure of the Governor. The Deputy Director is
appointed by the Director with the approval of
the Governor.

The Agency supervises intake, probation, and
after-care post-institutional supervision and coun-
seling staff to all juvenile courts. Probation and af-
ter-care are separate functions. Probation involves
the supervision of youngsters who are adjudicated
delinquent but not institutionalized. After-care in-
cludes the supervision and counseling of young
people for a prescribed period of time after their
release from an institution (Code 1957, Art. 41C,
sees. 2-101 through 2-131).

The Agency certifies for operation within the
State the public and private institutions, organiza-
tions, and agencies that deal with the Agency in
the area of juvenile delinquency.

The Juvenile Services Agency supervises two
State training schools: Montrose School, and
Charles H. Hickey, Jr. School. It develops and
promulgates regulations, standards of care, and
policies affecting their operation and management.
The Agency also oversees four detention centers:
Boys' Village of Maryland, J. DeWeese Carter
Center, Alfred D. Noyes Children's Center, and
Thomas J. S. Waxter Children's Center. In addi-
tion, the Agency supervises the State's seven
Youth Centers for delinquent boys: Backbone
Mountain, Doncaster, Green Ridge, Maple Run,
Meadow Mountain, Savage Mountain, and Thom-
as R. O'Farrell.

The Agency is served by the State Advisory
Board for Juvenile Services, the Maryland Juve-
nile Justice Advisory Council, the Maryland Pro-
fessional Artists Council, the Maryland Profes-
sional Athletes Council, and the Citizens
Advisory Committee for Charles H. Hickey, Jr.
School.

CHARLES H. HICKEY, JR. SCHOOL

James M. Dean, Superintendent

2400 Cub Hill Road
Baltimore 21234 Telephone: 668-3300

This institution was established in 1850 as the
House of Refuge (Chapter 374, Acts of 1850). In
1910, it was renamed Maryland School for Boys
and, in 1918, became Maryland Training School
for Boys (Chapter 300, Acts of 1918). The School

adopted its present name in 1985 (Chapter 245,
Acts of of 1985). The School provides for the care
and training of delinquent boys between the ages
of fifteen and seventeen (Code 1957, Art. 41C,
sec. 2-117).

Citizens' Advisory Committee for Charles H.
Hickey, Jr. School

Chairperson: Philip J. Campagna

Florence Bailey; Marion A. Bell; Edward L.
Blanton; Elizabeth Brownell; Joy Koletar;
William Lowe; Pat McFaul; Donald Raynor;
Robert L. Toor; two vacancies. Terms expire 1987.

With the advice and consent of the Senate, the
Governor appoints the Committee's twelve mem-
bers. Authorization for the Committee continues
until July 1, 1988 (Code 1957, Art. 41C, sec.
2-119.1).

MONTROSE SCHOOL

Robert J. Harrington, Superintendent

13700 Hanover Road
Reisterstown 21136 Telephone: 833-1500

Montrose School was established in 1886 as a
private institution, the Female House of Refuge
(Chapter 156, Acts of 1886). In 1910, it was
renamed the Maryland Industrial School for Girls
(Chapter 302, Acts of 1910). As the Maryland In-
dustrial Training School for Girls, the School be-
came a State institution in 1918 (Chapter 303,
Acts of 1918). The School adopted its present
name in 1922 (Chapter 215, Acts of 1922). In
1962, the Barrett School for Girls merged with
the Montrose School for Girls (Chapter 37, Acts
of 1962). The School became coeducational in
1973 and now provides services for both delin-
quent girls and boys under the age of fifteen
(Code 1957, Art. 41C, sec. 2-117).

BOYS' VILLAGE OF MARYLAND

Harold L. Johnson, Superintendent
Cheltenham 20623 Telephone: 372-8556

Boy's Village of Maryland was established in
1870 as the House of Reformation for Colored
Boys (Chapter 392, Acts of 1870). In 1937, it be-
came the Cheltenham School for Boys (Chapter
70, Acts of 1937). The present name was adopted
in 1949 (Chapter 692, Acts of 1949).