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1975 with 56 percent of the vote. The same county supported Republican Marshall Coleman for governor in last year bv more than a 50 percent margin.

Native Virginian

Dorrier’s wife Judy described the candidate as “a native son,” born and raised in Scottsville, a rural community in the foothills of the Blue Ridge. “It's very much like Washington. This place really reminds me of home.”

She described the district her husband represented on the Albemarle board of supervisors as rural and conservative with ‘‘many farmers, small businessmen —and businesswomen.”

The traditional values held by people of that district are values that her husband believes in as well, she said.

"People go to church, they take part in public service," she noted, adding that her husband has continued the record of public service and community involvement set by his family for generations.

A member of the Lions, Ruritans, Rotary and Elks, Dorrier is past president of the Charlottesville-Albemarle Mental Health Association and the Albemarle Historical Society. He has been active in efforts to establish a detoxification center for alcoholics in central Virginia, and in Albemarle was instrumental in organizing Neighborhood Watch Programs aimed at deterring

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