Seven people were treated for injuries after two Atlantic City police officers riding ATVs collided while on patrolling the Boardwalk on Saturday afternoon. According to BreakingAC.com, the crash captured on video happened in the area of Brighton Avenue at 1:41 p.m. The video shows one officer's all-terrain vehicle rear-end another, pushing the front ATV into a tram car.That causes the front ATV to go on its front wheels as the back one goes on its back wheels, and both fall. The two officers and five others were treated for injuries at AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center's City Campus. The crash is under investigation by the Atlantic City Police Department. The officers' names were not released.
Kansas Woman Facing Charges In AC Incident
A Kansas woman free on $100,000 bond in a Missouri first-degree drug-trafficking case is now jailed on charges she had a gun and drugs while visiting an Atlantic City casino. According to BreakingAC.com, Atlantic City police were called to the Tropicana at 6:40 p.m. July 8, after a man reported a woman he was traveling with stole his truck. He also said she had a handgun.Becky Kay Hill, 55, took off after getting in an argument with the unnamed man when he saw she had methamphetamine, he told police.He had arrived at the Tropicana with Hill and his juvenile nephew for a getaway, he said. Property belonging to him and his nephew was inside, including two cell phones and a laptop valued at more than $2,000.Police arrested Hill on the casino floor with one of the phones. She also had four syringes and a clear bag that appeared to be methamphetamine.
SKATING COACH ACCUSED OF SEXUAL ASSAULT
A 75-year-old Ventnor man and former coach at Young's Skating Center is accused of sexually assaulting a student during three years in the 1990s. Ralph Marinelli faces charges involving minors under his supervision. The arrest followed an investigation after the victim reported the allegations to the U.S. Center for SafeSport.
FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMER APPEARS IN SUMMER SPEAKER SERIES
Pro Football Hall of Famer Brian Dawkins told those at the Ocean City Tabernacle that faith, not football, changed his life. The former Eagles safety spoke as part of the Tabernacle's annual Summer Speaker Series, sharing his struggles with mental health, his NFL career, and how his faith helped him overcome challenges. The Tabernacle's Summer Speaker Series will continue through Labor Day.
.webp)
