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Show Welcome Back Aggies! "Aggie Game-Day special" IS BACK! only Jamie (mne/jamieaane@cc.usu.edu NEXT YEAR BUSES will have 3 new lane designated for them and this area will become a point where cars can pick up or drop off people. The project will cost $1.5 million. INCLUDES: FIRE LANE From page 1 AtPHAITPIF Good for the first 2 weeks of Fall Semester. Entrees on select menu. -dilewis@cc.usu.edu BUSES 2281N. North Loiiai From page 3 752-3252 Free WiFi When the drive has been remodeled, Bell said it will have room for two or three vehicles and a designated lane with a gate for just buses and other allowed vehicles. "I don't want to write tickets," Bell said, "but warnings haven't been effective and we need to protect students in the new housing. "I don't want this to turn into a situation where people say they didn't know they couldn't park there, but the curbs are red and the sign is up — no standing, no stopping, no parking," Bell said. "You may get a ticket." Bell said the tickets will be $20 and after the fourth unpaid ticket, the car will be booted. "Students just need to see the importance of keeping that lane clear," Bell said. off is a problem," Bell said, "but we need to keep that lane clear for emergency vehicles. There are people living in the new housing now, and if we need to get a fire engine in there, that is the quickest route." Cars found stopped in the fire lane, even if the engines are running and they have people in them, will be ticketed, Bell said. The lane is meant to be a pedestrian plaza and access for emergency vehicles, police, and snowplows only. Bell said the university is working on a solution that will accommodate students, while acknowledging that the current plan isn't a long-term solution. "People use the bus turn-around to drop people off and that's inappropriate. It just wasn't designed to have others drop people off and wait," Bell said. "We have$1.5 million budgeted to redo the parking circle. It should be done in about a year." Full D.A.B.C License become more accessible and reliable for those who take advantage of its services. This is the first time there will be so many new buses at Utah State, Erickson said. This has been in the works for about a year, with the main goal being to achieve a safer and cheaper transportation service to students. He said he was also interested in using vehicles that are safe for the environment. *"•" '^~-""'"-:^':''""•"'"•"""•"'•.""'• "This is a very good thing for the students," Erickson said. "The buses will be more reliable and have a better atmosphere." The Aggie Shuttle has five routes and operates between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. The shuttle has 950,000 to 970,000 annual riders. The buses drive around 123,000 miles a year. .. • -ariek@cc.usu.edu '~"- TREK LYONS, M.D. SPORTS MEDICINE SPECIALIST & UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY TEAM PHYSICIAN Canyon View Orthopedics and the Infcrmountain Medical Group welcome Trek Lyons, M.D. Dc Lyons is aboard-certified family medicine physician with a sports medicine fellowship. He serves as die team physicianforthe Utah State Aggies. In addition, Dr. Lyons treats patients at the Canyon View Orthopedics office, where he provides a range of non-surgical treatmentsforinjuries, including fractures, knee injuries, shoulder injuries, tendon disorders and sports injuries. Jamie Oane/jamiecrane@c(.usu.edu NEW NATURAL GAS buses should be more economical and environmentally friendiy. The university will be leasing them and the should arrive in the middle of October. The buses will be more reliable and create a safer atmosphere for students Dr. Lyons was raised in Brigham City. He earned his undergraduate degree from Utah State University and his medical degreefromthe University of Utah School of Medicine. Then, Dr. Lyons completed a lamily practice residency at Memorial Hospital in South Bend Indiana, and a sports medicine fellowship at the University of None Dame in South Bend. Recently, Dr. Lyons worked with the Orthopedic Healthcare Northwest medical group in Eugene, Oregon, where he also served as the team physician for the Oregon Ducks. He and his wife, Jennifer, are the parents of three children: Alex, Emily, and MadeJyn. They are excited to return to Cache Valley. HOME OF THE WORLD FAMOUS Bubble Drink Inter maintain Healthcare h the officialsports medicine provider for athletes at Utah Stats University and Cache Valley High Schools. Canyon View Orthopedics (LOCATf0 IN TH* C/WH* VALLti MALO 1300 North 500 East, Suite 130, Logan 716-2800 Same-day appointments for injuries New patients welcome Appointments now being scheduled Most insurance plans accepted moil* «xp»« 9/»y«. Net v»*d &*h »r»y oth*r off*. NO ciih v«h». Canyon View Orthopedics team (clockwise from top left): Thomas a Higginbotham, MD; Curtis G. Pedersen, DPM; Scott Hunt, PA; Bryan C. King, ME* David R Murray, MD; Trek Lyons, MD. Intermountaln Canyon View Orthopedics BUBBLE DRINK! OIF wrm 1.0. |