A county commission is a group of elected officials collectively charged with administering the county government in some states of the United States. In some counties within Georgia, however, a sole commissioner holds the authority of the commission; each commission acts as the executive of the local government, levying local taxes, administering county governmental services such as correctional institutions, public health oversight, property registration, building code enforcement, public works. The system has been supplanted in large part, as disparate sparsely-settled regions become urbanized and establish tighter local governmental control in municipalities, though in many of the more rural states, the county commission retains more control, in some urbanized areas, may be responsible for significant government services. Various counties nationwide have explored expanding from three members to five. William Penn, colonial founder of Pennsylvania is credited with originating the system of County Commissioners in the United States.

On February 28, 1681, Charles II granted a land charter to William Penn to repay a debt of £16,000 owed to William's father, Admiral William Penn. This was one of the largest land grants made to one individual, it was called Pennsylvania. William Penn, who wanted it called New Wales or Sylvania, was embarrassed at the change, but King Charles would not rename the grant. Penn established a government with two innovations that were much copied in the New World: the county commission, freedom of religious conviction. County board of supervisors County council County executive Board of chosen freeholders Commissioners' Court Fiscal Court Police Jury Sole commissioner

Bernard Hale was a 17th-century English clergyman and academic, who served as Archdeacon of Ely and Master of Peterhouse, Cambridge. Hale was the sixth son of William Hale of Hertfordshire, he was educated at Richard Hale School in Hertford, at Peterhouse, Cambridge. He entered Peterhouse in 1625, graduating B. A. 1629, M. A. 1632, B. D. 1639, D. D. 1660. He was a Fellow of Peterhouse 1632–34, resigning the fellowship on the death of his father, which left him with a plentiful inheritance, he lived in London Norfolk, using his resources to provide for the local poor and for exhibitions for university students. At the Restoration in 1660, Hale became Archdeacon of Ely, a prebendary of Ely Cathedral, Rector of Fen Ditton and Master of Peterhouse. In 1663 Hale was "seized with a paralytic stupor" for three days, dying on 29 March 1663, he was buried the following day, in the chapel of Peterhouse. He was a considerable benefactor to Peterhouse both in his lifetime and in his will, bequeathing land valued at more than £7,000, endowing the organ scholarship, providing for seven other scholarships

Aaron Maximillian "Max" Crumm is an American actor and singer known for his work on the New York stage. He has originated starring roles on Broadway in both the revival of Grease as Danny Zuko, after winning NBC's talent search competition, Grease: You're the One That I Want!, in Seth Rudetsky's Disaster! as Scott, after playing the role Off-Broadway. He played starring roles in The Fantasticks as Matt, The Evolution Of Mann as Henry Mann, Hot Mess as Max, Brooklyn Crush as Christian Mohammed Schwartzelberg, in Jersey Shoresical as The Situation. Crumm was born in Pasadena and grew up in Phoenix, Arizona, he was cast in his first musical, Anything Goes, at the age of 6, as a tap dancing sailor with his parents' theatre company, Ahwatukee Foothills Theatre. With his parents' company, Crumm played Jack in Into the Woods and the Wizard in The Wizard of Oz. Once he was older, Crumm ventured into children's theater in Downtown Phoenix, he started out in a children's sketch comedy group at Valley Youth Theatre.

Crumm went on to be cast in Grease and The Wiz in the main stage productions at The Herberger with Valley Youth Theatre. At Desert Stages Theater, he played the Grinch in How the Grinch Stole Christmas!, the Prince in Cinderella, Linus van Pelt in You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown and numerous roles in original musicals created by owner Gerry Cullity. Crumm was part of a traveling group of performers affiliated with Desert Stages, he graduated from Desert Vista High School in 2003 and moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in acting, attending the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in Hollywood. In March 2006, Crumm landed a principal role in the indie-film Echoboom. On July 24, 2007, he made his Broadway debut in Grease as Danny Zuko, alongside the female winner Laura Osnes as Sandy. After a year on Broadway and Osnes played their final performances as Danny and Sandy on July 20, 2008, they were replaced by Grease: You're the One that I Want! runner-up Ashley Spencer and Derek Keeling. While in Los Angeles, he took a temporary hiatus from theater to do several films.

Crumm appeared in Easy A, as Pontius. Shortly after returning to New York City in 2011, Crumm starred in the original musical JERSEY SHOREsical: A Frickin' Rock Opera as "The Situation"; the musical was directed by Drew Droege. The cast featured RuPaul's Drag Race star Derrick Barry. Shoresical ran from September 21 to September 2011 at the New York Fringe festival. In March 2013 Crumm originated the lead role of Christian Mohammed Schwartzelberg in the off-Broadway rock musical F#%king Up Everything. On July 29, 2013, Crumm took part in the reading of new comedy play, You're Really Not Helping alongside Daphne Rubin-Vega, Kevin Spirtas, Aaron Simon Gross. Crumm appeared on the popular web series "It Could Be Worse", created by fellow Broadway actors, Wesley Taylor and Mitchell Jarvis. In February 2014, Crumm joined the cast of the Off-Broadway production of the musical, Disaster! for 2 months until it closed in April 2014. On April 27, 2014, Crumm was cast as Hoover in the reading of "Brave New World: The Musical", adapted from the classic Aldous Huxley novel of the same name.

The reading took place in Manhattan. The cast at this private reading included Colin Hanlon as Director Thomas Mond, Andrew Keenan-Bolger as Bernard, Andrew Kober as John, Julia Mattison as Lenina and Keala Settle as Linda. In April 2014, it was announced that Crumm would play Linus, a new series regular on season 2 of the popular web series WALLFLOWERS, shown on www. Stage17.tv. On July 8, 2014, Crumm took over the lead male role of Matt in The Fantasticks Off-Broadway at the Snapple Theater Center complex in the heart of Times Square, he continued with Disaster! as Scott through its Broadway production, which opened in March 2016. Crumm is gay. Max Crumm on Twitter Max Crumm at the Internet Broadway Database Max Crumm on IMDbOfficial NBC site