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is leadership and making quick and proper decisions in tough situations. We can trust him to be no rubberstamp.
It is very possible that what to do about atomic power will be in our future in dealing with the coming power shortage. Bob Darby was hand-picked to enter, after his graduation from the Academy, the tough training for leadership in the Navy’s nuclear-powered submarine program. He served three years in the pressure-cooker atmosphere of nuclear-powered subs, where no mistakes or misjudgments can be tolerated.
After completing his Navy tour of duty, he and his wife, Trish, moved 13 years ago to the Northern Piedmont region, and over four years ago decided to move permanently to Woodville in Rappahannock.
Mr. Darby is also a highly qualified businessman, having started with several friends, after his Navy service, a successful new company that grew from scratch to a company of over 2,300 employees. Since selling that business, Mr. Darby is devoting 30 to 40 hours a week to public service projects directed particularly at education in Rappahannock County and in the state, is involved in environmental affairs and is a local leader in a large project called Habitat for Humanity, a project incidentally in which a former U.S. president is active.
On Nov. 5, we must make a wise decision. Who will it be? Think and
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