Canton Man crashes against the Boston Police cruise, receives the fifth position, says Da

A Canton man is accused of drunk colliding on a Boston police cruise, which is worth a fifth charge of drunk driving.

“The contempt for security is inexcusable here. The behavior of this person not only put himself and Boston police officers, and frankly, all other motorists near danger; He also eliminated police resources and the presence of another incident, ”said Suffolk district prosecutor Kevin Hayden, announcing charges.

On Saturday, Boston police officers responded to an accident in Morton Street and Cemetery Road, which is going through Franklin Park, and found a Dodge Ram caught against a light post. The truck had significant frontal damage, prosecutors said, and their wheels had collapsed. Near there was a police cruise with damage to the passenger and front side.

The officer whose cruise was beaten said he was in a call with his partner and that the lights and sirens were activated while turning right in Cemetery Road when the ram hit the side of the passenger of the cruise. After the collision, according to prosecutors, the officer went to the truck and allegedly saw the driver throw a can of beer on the top of the truck. The driver was supposedly in a “stunned state with bright eyes.”

The driver Dodge Ram, Thomas Apprille, 57, from Canton, was arrested. A search for his status showed that his license was suspended. He has previously been convicted of three operations under the positions of influence in the 1990s and faced the subsequent operation while the suspended charges, according to the Suffolk district prosecutor’s office. He was accused for the fourth time in 2007, but was convicted of just negligence.

Apprille appeared at the West Roxbury branch in the Boston Municipal Court in this new position of Oui. Judge John McDonald set the bail at $ 4,000 and ordered that Apprille is alcohol free. If Apprille publishes the bond, you will have to use a device that tests alcohol daily. Apprille is the next return to the Court on April 16 for a prior hearing.