The Elkhart County Sheriff’s Department is teaming with an Amish group known as the Northern Indiana Safety Association to try to educate people about how to safely operate horse-drawn vehicles on public roads.
The effort comes in the wake of two girls being killed and three of their siblings being injured in Middlebury a year ago when their pony cart collided with an SUV on a rural road.
Sheriff Brad Rogers tells WSBT-TV the manual being distributed by his office tells horse and buggy drivers how to safely use public roads, and also can be used by drivers not familiar with horse and buggy operations. The manual covers topics ranging from courtesy, conduct, buggy lighting, age of operators, driving on the roadway and rules of the road.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Insurance Mogul Lindberg Gets 12 Years for $2 Billion Fraud 
Florida Court Says 2020 Law Gives ‘Very Broad’ Liability Immunity to Rideshare Firms 
Moody’s: US Faces $375B in Uninsured Flood Losses From 1-in-100-Year Event 
First Brands Hit by $286 Million Claim for Alleged Tariffs Fraud 
