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said that the matter is the subject of an investigation by the U.S. Attorney's Office.
Rodney Edwin Cook, 34, of Flint Hill, petitioned the court for restoration of a restricted Virginia driver’s license, which was taken from him in July, 1990 when he was declared an habitual offender. After three years without a driver’s license, an habitual offender has the right to ask to have it restored.
Mr. Cook said that he has had no traffic violations or other problems since 1990, and that he has seen a counselor at Family Guidance Services for alcohol and drug abuse problems. According to his and his mother’s testimony, he now drinks no more than a few beers a week and is drug-free. His mother, who he lives with, said that he usually works seven days a week.
Mr. Cook’s attorney, Frank Reynolds, said, “I think what we have here is a young man who has learned and has had no problems since he was declared an habitual offender. I think he has shown that he should have a restricted driver’s license for driving back and forth to work.”
Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter
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