e in Toms River.

The boat, with Wells behind the wheel, then struck a channel marker near the Tunney-Mathis Route 37 bridges around 10:40 p.m.

Wells rushed the boat to a nearby residence in Toms River and the victims were transported to local hospitals for treatment.

Bereheiko, a construction worker, died shortly after.

Two 27-year-old men were seriously injured and a 24-year-old woman was scraped up.

Meanwhile, Wells was detained by a state trooper after he failed a series of field sobriety tests.

Police received Wells' blood test results on Aug. 25 and charged him three days later.

Wells appeared in Superior Court of Ocean County Tuesday morning, where a judge ordered his release from custody.

3 The July 25 incident is the third fatal crash involving allegedly drunk drivers crashing on the Barnegat Bay in New Jersey. Jersey Coast Emergency News/Facebook

 After evaluating Mr. Wells and considering his military service, his family support, and his ties to the community, the Court determined that he is eligible for release and will appear in court as required to address these charges,  his lawyer, Tara Breslow-Testa, told NJ.com.

The conditions of Wells' release outlined that he must not operate a vessel, drink alcohol or contact the victims, the publication reported, citing the Ocean County Prosecutor's Office.

The crash on July 25 was the third fatal boat crash along the Jersey Shore this summer involving a collision with a channel marker allegedly caused by intoxicated boaters.

Jennifer Pearson, 59, was charged with the death of her son Gunnar Pearson, 28, after an allegedly intoxicated boating crash on Memorial Day.

Stephen Schneider, 64, was also charged after his two grandchildren died in a boating crash on Barnegat Bay while he was allegedly driving drunk on July 19, police said.