ATLANTIC CITY — A retired police officer working in a department surveillance center who punched in and out of work while out of town is one of two city employees charged with stealing time from the city.

Gregory Ingrum retired from active duty with Atlantic City police in 2017 but was working in a surveillance center to watch activity around the city. According to the state pension website, he was getting an annual pension of nearly $115,000.

An affidavit obtained by Breaking AC showed Ingrum used an app to record his time in and out of work. His phone number showed the calls were made on Feb. 10 from Orlando and on March 14 and 15 from Arizona. The affidavit also showed that between Dec. 5 and Feb. 22 he was paid for 30 days but was present for just 13 days, according to Breaking AC.

"Upon discovery of time discrepancies, the Atlantic City Police Department immediately notified the Atlantic County Prosecutor's Office, who completed a thorough investigation with the full cooperation and assistance of the ACPD Internal Affairs Unit resulting in criminal charges," Atlantic City spokesman Kevin Fair said.

Ingrum was charged with third-degree theft by deception, according to the affidavit. Fair said Ingrum is no longer employed by the department.

Clerk Suzanne Ricketts added a total of nearly 175 hours to her time sheets between Nov. 19 and Jan. 16, according to the affidavit. She was charged with with third-degree theft by deception. She has been suspended without pay pending the outcome of her criminal and administrative charges, Fair said.

Ricketts earns $35,304 per year, according to payroll records.

Contact reporter Dan Alexander at Dan.Alexander@townsquaremedia.com or via Twitter @DanAlexanderNJ

25 True Crime Locations: What Do They Look Like Today?

Below, find out where 25 of the most infamous crimes in history took place — and what the locations are used for today. (If they've been left standing.)

READ MORE: What's in the infrastructure package for New Jersey?

The $1.2 trillion infrastructure package approved by the Senate would provide New Jersey around $12.4 billion in guaranteed spending, with some categories of spending to be allocated later and opportunities to seek billions more in funding through a variety of programs.

Look inside this amazing Cape May Victorian home

More From Rock 104.1