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revenues) to go into the general fund,” Mr. Darby said.
“I just don’t think we can continue to tolerate this,” he said.
Mr. Darby is a resident of Rappahannock County, but said that he would devote 70 percent of his campaign to the more populous Fduquier County.
Mr. Darby was vice-president of an engineering and computer services business. He saw the business go from five to 2,300 employees in 11 years.
He said that commerce brought him into daily contact with customers and that “I’ve learned to work through government agencies,” something that would serve him well as a delegate, he said.
“My job was to seek out business with the government and private industry,” he said.
Mr. Darby said he valued the individual and would protect rights of the individual from “special interest groups and so forth. (There should be) responsibility for one’s own actions and showing of concern for other people.”
Mr. Darby, who is married and has four children, said he values the family and would “keep the government from intruding in the affairs of the family.”
Mr. Darby will face Jerry Wood, a Warrenton pharmacist, who is running as a Democrat. Mr. Darby said that Rappkhannock and Warren have strong Republican constituencies and that his campaign will include door-to-door tours, informal meetings at houses and talks at local organizations.
Fauquier Planning Director McNear said that not only w as he out of contention for the delegate’s seat in the 31st District, but that he would not “endorse or publicly support any candidate, Republican, Democrat or Independent.”
Mrs. Quigley said she imagined the Democrats would be emboldened by Mr. McNeaFs departure from the race.
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