Police department mourns 'devastating' loss of off-duty officer struck and killed by commuter train in Abington
Briefly

Scott Sherman, a 56-year-old off-duty sergeant with the Randolph Police Department, was killed Sunday night after being hit by a commuter rail train in Abington. The incident occurred at the Birch Street crossing, where initial investigations confirmed that the train was traveling below the speed limit, and safety measures were in effect. Sherman's death is a significant loss for the Randolph Police, where he served for 23 years and was known for his dedication and compassion. The community is mourning his passing, and funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Scott Sherman, a 56-year-old off-duty police sergeant, tragically died after being struck by a commuter rail train in Abington, leaving behind a legacy of dedication.
Randolph Police Chief Anthony Marag called Sherman a highly respected and dedicated officer whose compassion and commitment to public service positively impacted many lives.
Surveillance footage showed that the train was traveling at a legal speed, and the crossing lights and barriers were functioning properly at the time of the incident.
The department announced that they will provide details of funeral services later, as the community mourns together for Sgt. Sherman and supports his family.
Read at Boston.com
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