Charges say a man’s blood-alcohol level was three times the legal limit to drive and that he was speeding at the time of a crash that killed another motorist Monday night in Anoka.

Ann Marie Moore, 51, of Ham Lake, died in the 6:30 p.m. collision along North Street near Seventh Avenue, a mostly industrial area about 1½ miles northeast of the city’s downtown.

Zachary Scott Lee Wydella, 37, of Plymouth, faces two counts of criminal vehicular homicide: one for driving in a negligent manner while under the influence of alcohol and another for driving with an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or more.

Wydella went before an Anoka County judge on Thursday and was granted a public defender, although one was not listed in the court file to comment on the charges.

Wydella remained jailed in lieu of $400,000 bail, and is due back in court April 14.

According to the criminal complaint, Anoka police officers dispatched to the scene saw Moore’s Toyota Yaris sedan with front-end damage facing west in the eastbound lane and halfway up the curb. She was trapped in the car and unconscious and not breathing. Medics arrived and pronounced her dead at the scene.

Wydella’s Toyota Sienna minivan was facing east in the westbound lane. He was injured, and had regained consciousness. When speaking with officers, his breath smelled of alcohol and his speech was slurred. His eyes were bloodshot and watery.

An open box of wine was found under the passenger seat of his minivan. A cup was found and wine was splattered on the driver’s side door.

He was taken to the hospital for treatment of his injuries. Results of a blood draw showed an alcohol concentration of 0.246, the complaint says. The legal limit to drive in Minnesota is 0.08.

“Initial impressions of the accident scene indicate that (Wydella’s) speed and intoxication contributed to the severity of the crash,” Wednesday’s complaint says, adding an accident reconstruction is ongoing to determine his speed and the crash pattern.

The Anoka County Sheriff’s Office said in a Tuesday statement that the crash scene showed Wydella was heading west on North Street and crashed into Moore’s sedan, which was traveling east.

Moore’s online obituary says she was a mother, daughter and sister who will be remembered for her “huge heart, compassionate ways, and her laugh. She enjoyed baking, crafting, vacationing with her friends. Above all, she enjoyed time spent with her daughter, nieces, nephews and family.”