Three people are dead following a crash that shut down both sides of Egypt Road for hours near the Gray-Raymond line on Wednesday, according to authorities.
Officials with the Raymond Fire & Rescue Department said a pickup truck that was traveling in the direction of Gray collided with a vehicle that was heading in the opposite direction.
The Cumberland County Sheriff’s Office said that based on witness statements and evidence at the crash scene, a black 2021 Nissan Frontier truck was operating erratically before the collision, crossed the center line and struck a blue 2021 Subaru Crosstrek head on.
The driver of the truck, 56-year-old Gregory Logue, of Windham, was killed in the crash.
The two people who were in the Subaru, Arthur Harmon and Tamara Harmon, both 80-year-old Raymond residents, also died as a result of the crash.
Maine’s Total Coverage first learned about the crash shortly after 11:20 a.m., which is when the Cumberland County Regional Communications Center that both sides of Egypt Road were closed.
Shortly after 2:25 p.m., officials informed Maine’s Total Coverage that Egypt Road had reopened to traffic.
The cause of the crash is being investigated by the Cumberland County Sheriff’s Office.
RAYMOND, Maine —
Three people are dead following a crash that shut down both sides of Egypt Road for hours near the Gray-Raymond line on Wednesday, according to authorities.
Officials with the Raymond Fire & Rescue Department said a pickup truck that was traveling in the direction of Gray collided with a vehicle that was heading in the opposite direction.
The Cumberland County Sheriff’s Office said that based on witness statements and evidence at the crash scene, a black 2021 Nissan Frontier truck was operating erratically before the collision, crossed the center line and struck a blue 2021 Subaru Crosstrek head on.
The driver of the truck, 56-year-old Gregory Logue, of Windham, was killed in the crash.
The two people who were in the Subaru, Arthur Harmon and Tamara Harmon, both 80-year-old Raymond residents, also died as a result of the crash.
Maine’s Total Coverage first learned about the crash shortly after 11:20 a.m., which is when the Cumberland County Regional Communications Center that both sides of Egypt Road were closed.
Shortly after 2:25 p.m., officials informed Maine’s Total Coverage that Egypt Road had reopened to traffic.
The cause of the crash is being investigated by the Cumberland County Sheriff’s Office.
Leave a Reply