Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

present term expires June ]
All are homeowners in the
rural upper county area from
which the Council must draw
Kings successor if it does not
approve his application for an
other four-year term.
King, who lives in Gathers.
burg and is one of three Demo
Gratis on the five-man board, has
been under fire by the Mont
gomery County Citizens Plan
ming Association for possible
conflicts of interest in his plan
ming decisions.
Applicants for his $3600-a-year
post include:
Robert b. Myers, an attorney
who lives in Washington Grove
and has been a resident of the
Gaithersburg area since moving
to the county in 1850. He is a
Washington Grove town coun-
Gilman and a former director of
the county and state boards, So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults.
Dean w. Price of Rockville,
a 22-year employee of the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone
Co. who is chairman of the
steering committee for Rock
ville's advisory committee on
urban renewal A native of Hy-
attstown and virtually a lifelong
resident of the county, he is a
former vice-president of the
Hungerford Towne Citizens AS
ISOLATION and a delegate to the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton.
Ross C. Hurley. Ashton pat
ent lawyer who has been active
In a number of civic groups and
resident Of the county since
1925. In his application, Hurley
said he owns more than 80 acres
of land in the county, and "be-
fore Pepco, more than that"
Clayton p. Brown of German.
town, who has lived in the coun-
ty IL years and worked with
professional land planners in
drafting the master plan for
Gaithersburg. He served on
Gaithersburgs planning COM
mission from its inception in
January, 1857, to November,
1860, when he moved to Ger
mantown. A charter member
of the Gaithersburg Jaycees, he
is a service engineer with the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
Rodney Whitaker, also of
Germantown, a retired 30-year
employee of the Department of
Agriculture who is now doing
private research on the history
of cotton. He has lived in the
county 20 years, in his present
home on the Germantown road
since 1919.
Mrs. WinOna Reed of Clarks-
burg, landscape planning and
engineering teacher at Richard
Montgomery High School who
said in her application that she
took special studies under plan
ming consultant Harland Bartho-
lomew when he was a visiting
professor at the University of
Illinois. A graduate landscape
architect, she has lived on Win
marlin Farm since 1926.
H. John Redgrave, longtime
Clarksburg resident and former
dairyman who operates a 100
acre cattle farm. A profess
sional engineer in electronics
communications, Redgrave ex-
pressed a desire to see the up
per county strongly represented
on the planning board.
Don X. Lamborne, Olney
builder-developer and county
resident since 1915, who has
served as chairman of the high
way and land development COM
mittee of the Citizens Advisory
Council to the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. He has been
president of the Olney Citizens
Association for eight years and
was leader In the development
of the early upper county zon-
ing ordinance.
Lamborne said he sold his
county real estate interests IN
1855 and, aside from a 2S-acre
home site and a single rental
unit, he has no other land hold.
ings here.