PHOTO PROVIDED BY LOCK HAVEN CITY POLICE VIA CRIMEWATCH

LOCK HAVEN — Adam Christopher Quigley, 39, of Wellsboro faces a number of charges following a hit and run of a pedestrian and police chase over the weekend in Lock Haven.

According to information released by Lock haven City Police, officers responded to a pedestrian being struck by a vehicle on March 16. The victim told police a pickup truck intentionally hit them before fleeing the scene.

“Shortly after, a Commonwealth University-Lock Haven officer located the truck and initiated a traffic stop. However, the suspect fled the stop, rammed the patrol vehicle multiple times, and fled again,” police said.

Quigley led officers on a high-speed chase through city streets, crossed the Jay Street bridge into Woodward Township, where he turned the truck around and “drove head-on toward officers, striking a second patrol vehicle and disabling it.”

Police reported Quigley “continued to flee, striking a parked vehicle during the pursuit and eventually came to a stop due to becoming disabled.”

Pennsylvania State Police troopers in the area assisted and apprehended Quigley, police said.

According to the report, Quigley was taken to the Clinton County Correctional Facility for processing and attempted to flee again, exiting the patrol vehicle.

Quigley faces the following charges: aggravated assault, first and second degree felony; criminal attempt-homicide by vehicle, a third degree felony; criminal attempt-aggravated assault by vehicle, a third degree felony; fleeing or attempting to flee, a third degree felony; criminal attempt-escape, a third degree felony; simple assault, a second degree misdemeanor; recklessly endangering another person, a second degree misdemeanor; resisting arrest or other law enforcement, a second degree misdemeanor; driving under the influence of alcohol or controlled substance, a misdemeanor; and reckless driving, a summary offense.

Quigley was arraigned and bail was denied. He is currently housed in the correctional facility, according to court documents.

A preliminary hearing is set for 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, March 23 before District Judge Frank Mills.