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As Mrs. Miller took the stand, .Judge Robertson explained that Konick could present the interrogatories because his client had a judgement against the Millers. (Ronald Miller was hired and paid for carpentry work at the Washington Volunteer Fire Department's new fire hall and then never completed the job.)
Visibly shaking from what appeared to be a muscle disease, Mrs. Miller told the court that she has no bank account and no income. Any tools at their Luray home belong to her son, she said. She acknowledged ownership of a li»71 Chevelle, adding that her husband used the car to get back and forth to work.
Citing the relevant section of Virginia law, Konick asked the court to take possession of the car.
“You have my truck. I’ve paid $2,200 now. I really don’t know how much more I owe," Miller responded.
Konick reported that Miller owed the Washington Volunteer Fire Department $2,01 l.(i(i. Subtracting attorney's fees, interest, advertising costs and what had already been repaid leaves a balance of $X20 owned, he said.
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