Philadelphia man indicted for murder in atlantic city shooting
Hard-Rock-Atlantic-City

Philadelphia man indicted for murder in Atlantic City shooting

MAYS LANDING, N.J. — A Philadelphia man has been indicted by an Atlantic County grand jury on charges of murder, attempted murder, and weapons offenses in connection with the fatal shooting of one woman and the severe injury of another in Atlantic City in August, officials said Wednesday.

Gregg Page, 34, of Philadelphia, is accused of shooting two women in the early hours of Thursday, August 1, near 60 North Main Avenue in Atlantic City. One of the victims, Carley Elbert, 32, of Sewell, N.J., was found unconscious with a gunshot wound to the head and was pronounced dead at the scene, according to authorities. The second victim, Kamille Stewart, 29, of Pleasantville, N.J., was found conscious but critically injured with multiple gunshot wounds and was transported to AtlantiCare Medical Center.

Two other men, Ryan Schenck, 30, and Ramir Schenck, 27, both of Philadelphia, were also indicted on charges of hindering apprehension in connection with the crimes. Investigators believe the brothers were with Page on the night of the shooting.

Atlantic City police responded to the scene at approximately 4:41 a.m. and discovered the two women near the jetty along the boardwalk. An investigation led authorities to Philadelphia later that day, where Page and the Schenck brothers were arrested.

The investigation was conducted by the Atlantic County Prosecutor’s Office Major Crimes Unit and the Atlantic City Police Department, with assistance from the Philadelphia Police Department and the FBI’s Philadelphia office.

Anyone with information related to the case is urged to contact the Atlantic County Prosecutor’s Office or Crime Stoppers, which offers cash rewards for tips that lead to arrests and indictments.

Shore News Network Staff Report

Shore News Network Staff Report is the official newsroom byline used by Shore News Network when a story is produced through the collaborative work of multiple members of the editorial team rather than a single reporter.

This newsroom account is reserved for articles that involve contributions from multiple journalists, editors, photographers, researchers, or news desk staff. It is also used for developing stories that are updated as new verified information becomes available, as well as for community announcements, weather coverage, public safety alerts, election results, and other newsroom-produced content.

Every article published under the Shore News Network Staff Report byline is reviewed and edited in accordance with the organization's editorial standards for accuracy, fairness, attribution, and transparency. Information is verified through official government agencies, court records, law enforcement, public documents, direct reporting, interviews, and other reliable primary and secondary sources before publication whenever possible.

The Staff Report account does not use artificial intelligence to independently generate news or publish unverified information. AI-assisted tools may occasionally be used for editorial support tasks such as transcription, formatting, grammar review, or workflow efficiency, but all published content is subject to human editorial oversight and approval by Shore News Network's newsroom staff.

As an independently owned digital news organization, Shore News Network is committed to original reporting, public safety journalism, government accountability, local community coverage, and breaking news throughout New Jersey and surrounding regions. Stories published under the Staff Report byline reflect the collective experience and editorial judgment of the Shore News Network newsroom.

Readers who have corrections, additional information, or news tips related to a Staff Report article are encouraged to contact the newsroom at news@shorenewsnetwork.com. Shore News Network welcomes factual corrections and updates as part of its commitment to accurate, transparent journalism.