Order Classified or Subscription
Latest
News
- Selectmen updated on funding for post employment benefits
- Speaking for tolerance
- Towns adapt to sea level rise
- Millbrook Motors in non-compliance
- Good Neighbors
- Selectmen approve National Boating Week, aquaculture licenses
- A community effort
- Arts and Crafts fair a success
- Battelle to leave Duxbury
- Whale sightings at Duxbury Beach
Sports
- Lacrosse stages one for the ages
- Successful sailing season
- Depleted Dragons escape the week
- Mixed bag for lacrosse
- Tennis upsets CCA
- Softball extends winning streak
- Lacrosse readies to defend crown
- Duxbury athletes named to Winter All-Scholastics
- Boosters planning Hall of Fame Dinner
- Lady Dragons take care of Cougars
Most read
This Year
- Duxbury Weathers Hurricane Sandy
- Parent Connection Panel Discusses Teen Alcohol and Drug Use
- Annual banding of the Osprey
- Hockey check denied
- Selectmen appoint special counsel
- Who knew? Town officials stood by when Troy made statements officials considered to be inaccurate
- Keno at Hall's Corner
- Sharpshooters at Duxbury Beach
- Duxbury man charged with rape of a child
- Board of Selectmen Support all Eight CPA articles
All-Time
- Duxbury Weathers Hurricane Sandy
- Parent Connection Panel Discusses Teen Alcohol and Drug Use
- SPECIAL REPORT: State ethics board eyes transcripts
- UPDATED: Duxbury serviceman killled in Afghanistan
- Duxbury attorney named to Atlantic Symphony Board
- Millbrook Motors closed
- Cruise ship manager guilty of stealing $2.4 million
- Beacon Hill Roll Call
- Annual banding of the Osprey
- Former police chief sues town
Search
Town Hall

781-934-1100
Town Manager
Ext. 141
Board of Health
Ext. 140
Assessors
Ext. 115
Town Clerk
Ext. 150
Veterans' Services
Ext. 108
Council on Aging
781-934-5774
ZBA
Ext. 122
Planning Board
Ext. 148
Conservation Commission
Ext. 134
| Safety message: Stay clear of draft horses |
| By Chief Mark M. DeLuca |
| Tuesday, July 21, 2009 02:04 PM |
|
Although farming in Duxbury is less common than it used to be, we do still have a number of small farms in town. We also have many horse owners and riders who travel our roadways. I would like to take this opportunity to inform motorists about the laws governing the passing of horses and draft animals on roadways. Many people are unaware that Massachusetts law requires motor vehicle operators to stop their vehicles when approaching horses or draft animals on a roadway, if the animal appears frightened or if the person(s) in control of the animal signals you to do so. The law requires that you remain stopped until such animal(s) pass (when traveling in opposite directions) and that you must use reasonable caution to pass such an animal (when traveling in the same direction). These provisions are contained in the same statute that governs the passing of school busses (MGL Ch. 90 Sec. 14). A violation of this law is subject to a $250.00 fine and more importantly poses a serious safety risk to motorists, the animals, and their owners. |







NEW! Get the full edition of the Clipper on your iPad. 



