The Tar Heel Express will provide service shuttle service on Sunday for the University of North Carolina men’s basketball game against Florida State.
Prices range from $2 to $5, depending on the route.
The ACC game is scheduled for 2 p.m. at the Dean E. Smith Center.
Tar Heel Express shuttles will begin at 12:30 p.m. from the park-and-rides located at: the Friday Center, Southern Village, University Mall (next to Dillards) and Jones Ferry. Shuttles will also be available from the Carolina Coffee Shop located at 138 East Franklin Street. (Riders who drive uptown must find their own parking.)
The shuttles will provide continuous and fully accessible service, running every 10 to 15 minutes between the park-and-rides and the Dean E. Smith Center.  The shuttles will operate for 45 minutes following the game. 
Shuttles drop off and pick up on Bowles Drive in front of the Dean E. Smith Center.  Most shuttle rides are $5 for a round-trip or $3 for a one-way trip. Rides from the Carolina Coffee Shop are $2 one-way or $4 round-trip.
For additional information on the Tar Heel Express Shuttle, please visit  www.chtransit.org or call a customer service representative at (919) 969-4900.

Staff photo by Robert Willett

Becky Stewart of Burlington, and a small group of fans wave as the North Carolina baseball team departs today for the College World Series in Omaha outside of Boshamer Stadium on the UNC campus.

See and hear from some of number 50, Tyler Hansbrough's biggest fans, who also wear his jersey. Post a photo of you wearing a Hansbrough jersey at ... more

Hear Ricky Cates talk about Hansbrough's future.

Nicole Scarborough talks about recognition of number 50.

At the risk of inciting another App State Riot, here's a link to a study done by The Oregonian on ticket prices among the Bowl Championship Series teams.

The paper broke down prices by "marquee" and "ordinary" games (They provide definitions at the site). The average ACC prices are $48 for marquee and $32 for ordinary games.

How do you tell your teenage daughter that it is you, not her, that gets to meet her most favorite boy band in the universe? You don't. At least not until it's over.

I didn't have the heart to tell my daughter I had been invited to be a part of the press pool that got to ride along with the Jonas Brothers Wednesday prior to their evening concert.

We followed "the boys," as their press agent refers to them, to the Eagle Ridge Golf Course in Raleigh for a few holes of golf. It could not have been hotter or more humid Wednesday, and by the time we got back to the clubhouse I think we all needed a shower.

I must say I was impressed when the brothers - their faces all too familar from the dozens of posters in my daughter's room - stepped out of their black tinted-window vehicle. They made a beeline for the few fans who managed to get wind of their whereabouts - about four college girls from Cary. The Jonas Brothers politely said hello and stopped for photos and autographs before heading into the pro shop at the golf course.

You can read more about their day in the Triangle in next week's edition of The Cary News.

Now, if only I were 30 years younger, it may just have been one of the most memorable days of my life.