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By Anita L Shkrman
K«pptth*uuii* k N*w» .Staff Wntot
Each yeur since Mr. Arthur iNick) Arundel purchased The Rappahannock News in 1977, it has been tiie practice of this newspaper. us well as our sister papers, to name an outstanding citizen tor the year. It is customary that those chosen are recognized in either the last issue of December or the first issue m •January. While Lang honored in the paper, their names are also addl'd to a plaque hanging in the offices of the Rappahannock News lobby
Throughout the year, start members will note those citizens that they feel are worthy of recognition but perhaps more importantly are those nominations that come from the citizenry themselves. Thus year, the Rappahannock News received the names of a number of citizens that while they didn’t gamer the top honor are certainly worth mentioning here.
Dorothy Warner
A lung-time resident of the county, Dorothy Warner is a familiar face at Washington Baptist Church were she regularly volunteers m a variety of church related activities. Slie us active with the Senior Center. Much of Dorothy's time these days is spent urchestratmg along with Bob Linder tlie ongoing ertbrts with tlie Scrabble Scliool Foundation Wry soon tlie old Scrabble School will lie truiusformed into a Senior Center containing an exhibit celebrating the contributions of Rappahannock's African American residents. Dorothy is currying on the work started by her husband many veais ago.
Dorothy, along with resident Judy
Rappahannock News
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Washington, Ya '2747
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