Hellertown Man Charged With DUI in Springfield Township

A Hellertown man who is also facing DUI charges stemming from an alleged accident police say he caused in Quakertown in May is now charged with DUI in Springfield Township, Bucks County, according to police.

A Hellertown man who is also facing DUI charges stemming from an alleged accident police say he caused in Quakertown in May is now charged with DUI in Springfield Township, Bucks County, according to police.

DUI
Padraic Oneill Stimpson, 29, of Hellertown

According to a post published Friday on the Springfield Township Police Department’s Crimewatch website, Padraic Oneill Stimpson, 29, was charged with DUI after he was stopped while driving on Rt. 212 July 27.

Court records indicate that the Springfield Township charge is classified as a first offense charge, and that Stimpson is scheduled to appear before District Judge Gary Gambardella for a preliminary hearing regarding that charge on Aug. 30 at 10:15 a.m.

Stimpson is also facing charges of DUI-First Offence, DUI-Highest Rate of Alcohol (BAC .16+) and several summary offenses for allegedly driving while intoxicted in Quakertown borough May 24.

According to a June 5 post on the borough’s Crimewatch website, “Stimpson was arrested for DUI after he was involved in a hit-and-run accident involving parked cars” in the first block of N. Hellertown Avenue.

A docket sheet indicates that a pre-trial conference at the Bucks County Court of Common Pleas is to be held in the Quakertown case involving Stimpson, and that the next court date for that case is Nov. 14.

In that case, Stimpson remains free on $10,000 unsecured bail, according to court records.

Author
Josh Popichak

Josh Popichak is a veteran local journalist with an extensive background in print and digital news. A Bethlehem native, he has a Bachelor’s degree in history and has maintained a lifelong affinity for the subject. He founded Saucon Source to fill a need for independent local journalism, which has thrived with the support of an engaged, enthusiastic readership. He thanks the community, whose continued support makes this site possible.

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