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Madison. He said he observed a vehicle weaving back and forth, stopped the car and noticed "a strong odor of alcohol" on Taylor, who was the driver. Pearson said he found the defendant cooperative but unsteady on his feet. Taylor had bloodshot eyes and slurred speech, the trooper recalled, but was able to carry on an intelligent conversation.
Pearson testified that after discovering Taylor was classified as an habitual offender, he advised him that if convicted of driving while under that classification, he faced a possible penitentiary sentence. “I told him that he couldn't drive any motor vehicle but a farm tractor on a Virginia highway.”
According to Pearson, Taylor was charged and convicted in Madison of driving while intoxicated. A second charge of driving while an habitual offender was nolle prossed, he added.
Rappahannock deputy John Godlewski said he recognized Taylor's 1970 Plymouth Duster on Route 707 near Slate Mills the
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