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Horoscopes for Sunday, February 26, 2023

AriesMarch 21-April 19The atmosphere is lively and erratic, as the planets leap about like a flock of young goats in preparation for today. Brilliant inspiration that might have come to you in dreams last night needs to be tagged and branded immediately! Obstruction and power struggles emerge later, but you'll recover and power on regardless, as the cosmos kisses you on the cheek and brings great news tonight. Romance is also favoured.338weakSagittariusTaurusApril 20-May 20There is ...

Aries

March 21-April 19

The atmosphere is lively and erratic, as the planets leap about like a flock of young goats in preparation for today. Brilliant inspiration that might have come to you in dreams last night needs to be tagged and branded immediately! Obstruction and power struggles emerge later, but you'll recover and power on regardless, as the cosmos kisses you on the cheek and brings great news tonight. Romance is also favoured.

338

weak

Sagittarius

Taurus

April 20-May 20

There is new energy from surprising sources now, as this day points up the need to resolve financial projects, especially with friends or organizations of which you are a member. By transforming your approach you can overcome obstructive people and move forward to greater success in the future.

215

strong

Sagittarius

Gemini

May 21-June 21

Cosmic waves surge over you as this day signals a time for making a new start in the career environment, at home, and in the image you show to others. The energies leap and flash from one extreme to the other, but that should not bother a chameleon like you! Put your mind to work and some serious benefit will come your way as sparks of genius are bursting like firecrackers!

656

weak

Capricorn

Cancer

June 22-July 22

This has to be one of the best days of the year for you, my scrumptious seafood dish. Loaded with creative fervor, you will shine in all skies, as your talents are energized by the cosmic forces, especially in the early hours. You are a night bird anyway, so soak in the cosmic rays. You can do well in personal relationships of all types, and financial issues that have been bugging you can be resolved in your favor. Enjoy!

981

good

Taurus

Leo

July 23-August 22

I expect some blazing brilliance to burst forth, whether from poets, politicians or pomegranates. You can surge forward on the power of this lunation, full of wonder at the depth of life's mysteries, and marvelling at the insight you have gained into psychological motivations. Mainly you'll be spending money like a man with no arms, putting it all on the drip feed. The wise will be booking a trip, or getting ready to bail out to the Bahamas.

553

very good

Aries

Virgo

August 23-September 22

Bright ideas come out of the blue today, and it becomes clearer how to deal with obstructive forces in relationships. This is the time to make a brand new start with your significant other, or to develop new emotional relationships if you are single. It's a brilliant day to further your goals and implement your plans, especially if they are connected with friends, associations and groups. Family matters are favoured too.

800

good

Scorpio

Libra

September 23-October 22

This day is surrounded by remarkable if erratic brilliance and leaps of intuition. It particularly benefits new projects for you, especially those with a financial and work-oriented flavor. Relationships in the working environment are able to be smoothed down with pleasant words, but badly expressed communications will produce resistance. It's a good time to set a solid foundation for cherished new ventures, especially connected with faraway places, cultural pursuits, academic matters, religion and the higher mind, or travel.

419

weak

Capricorn

Scorpio

October 23 - November 21

The cosmos dips and waves like a rollercoaster as your powers of stability are tested by the energies released. Passions run hot and life's mysteries are revealed. Your remarkable powers of psychological acuity are stimulated and you move your mind to a new level. It's ideal for making new love or for deepening an old love and placing it on a firm foundation for the future. Speculative ventures are favoured.

322

very good

Libra

Sagittarius

November 22-December 21

It's an important lunation, marking beneficial changes and new attachments that will ultimately alter your life. Make a new start at home and in domestic and family conditions, because the main focus is in that sector of your chart. Don't let your mouth run away with you and these energies will expand your consciousness and lift you to a higher level of being. Unexpected changes will lead you down new paths to prosperity, health and personal well-being, as well as supporting the long term viability of your relationships.

106

fair

Scorpio

Capricorn

December 22-January 19

Excitement is all around you as the cosmic jokers dance their stately jig. You have everything going for you in the local environment, and neighbors, siblings and local worthies are just as likely to drop in. The world of email, texting and mobile madness will descend on you like a cloud of bees. You can sup on this honey if you play your cards right, so allow yourself to express your plans and focus your energies. Be creative!

975

good

Aries

Aquarius

January 20-February 18

Financial and career projects keep you busy, but the time is here to lay plans for the longer term in these areas. The lively atmosphere signals some obstacles, especially through obtuse communications, but you are good with words and should be able to clarify the issues. Your trademark detachment will stand you in good stead today, but others are likely to be quite shaky. Calm them down and set things rolling.

796

fair

Aries

Pisces

February 19-March 20

You can implement changes leading to social advancement and the achievement of your ambitions. The planetary parade is marching to your tune, but what a tune it is! Great leaps of consciousness will take place as your mind expands. It signals a very romantic and adventurous period, when you will strike out in a new direction. Brilliant ideas will almost overwhelm you, but as you assimilate them the world will seem brand new.

691

good

Pisces

Copyright AccuWeather, Inc. 2023

Crews aim for April completion date for tiny homes project in Myrtle Beach to help homeless vets

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (WMBF) - A neighborhood meant to provide housing to those who fought for our country could be nearing completion soon.The two-acre site off 3rd Avenue North in Myrtle Beach is where a tiny home community will house homeless veterans.Right now, crews are building Phase One of the tiny homes, which has been under construction for more than a year.The tiny homes will be able to house 25 veterans. There are also plans in place for Phase Two, where crews will build more duplexes to house an additional 16 ve...

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (WMBF) - A neighborhood meant to provide housing to those who fought for our country could be nearing completion soon.

The two-acre site off 3rd Avenue North in Myrtle Beach is where a tiny home community will house homeless veterans.

Right now, crews are building Phase One of the tiny homes, which has been under construction for more than a year.

The tiny homes will be able to house 25 veterans. There are also plans in place for Phase Two, where crews will build more duplexes to house an additional 16 veterans.

RELATED COVERAGE | Tiny homes community in Myrtle Beach receives roof donations for 25 homes

The Veterans Welcome Home and Resource Center is behind the construction of the neighborhood but has faced challenges in building the homes, such as not enough funding or not enough helping hands.

The executive director who is in charge of this project said one tiny house cost more than $30,000 to build.

Because of the challenges, construction was paused for two months last year.

But this past weekend, at least 30 plumbers and electricians got the project running again.

Along with the plumbing and electrical work, wood from the original Myrtle Beach Boardwalk will be used for fencing around the houses.

“It’s going to continue to stay here in Myrtle Beach. That’s where the wood has been here for a long time and we are working to keep it here and put in use,” said Scott Deulebohn, the executive director of the Veterans Welcome Home and Resource Center.

Deulebohn said the more helping hands they get, the closer they can get to their goal of finishing up by the end of April.

“We’re relying a lot on the community to help us out so timing is taking a little longer but it has been amazing to see all the groups that have come out here just offering a whole day or a weekend,” said Deulebohn.

Duelebohn works closely with veterans and has seen the need for veteran housing increase.

“We have two veterans sleeping on the couch because we don’t have any room and a lot of the other shelters are full right now,” said Duelebohn.

The 2021 South Carolina homelessness report shows one-quarter of people who received homeless services from October 2019 to September 2020 self-identified as a veteran.

Dulebohn said the tiny home project is just one solution to help but more needs to be done to make sure that veterans have a roof over their heads.

Project managers are aiming to expand the project and bring tiny home communities to Georgetown County and Tabor City.

For the tiny homes in Myrtle Beach, once the plumbing and electrical work is completed, the city of Myrtle Beach will conduct an inspection. That inspection could happen at the end of this week.

Copyright 2023 WMBF. All rights reserved.

Myrtle Beach golf news: PGA Tour event set to start in 2024 and a beloved golf course gets a long-awaited refresh

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. - The place that calls itself "Golftown, U.S.A." is starting to get its mojo back.Recently, the Charleston Post & Courier reported that Myrtle Beach is in talks with the PGA Tour to bring elite professional golf to the area for the first time....

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. - The place that calls itself "Golftown, U.S.A." is starting to get its mojo back.

Recently, the Charleston Post & Courier reported that Myrtle Beach is in talks with the PGA Tour to bring elite professional golf to the area for the first time.

Myrtle Beach Chamber of Commerce CEO Karen Riordan confirmed the two sides are working towards an agreement to bring the tour to town for at least a four-year stint, with the first event, tentatively called the Myrtle Beach Classic, to play out in May of 2024.

No host venue has been named as yet, but the leading candidate would seem to be the Dunes Golf & Beach Club, the Robert Trent Jones, Sr. design that has anchored the area golf scene since it opened in 1948. Recent renovations overseen by Jones' son Rees have updated bunkering and stretched the course out to more than 7,400 yards. It was a stout test when it co-hosted the PGA Professional Championship in 2014; Michael Block's winning score of 2-under par that year was the highest since 2005. In addition, The Dunes has hosted PGA Tour Q-school finals (1973), the Senior Tour Championship (1994-1999) and three U.S.G.A. championships: the U.S. Women's Open (1962), the U.S. Senior Women's Amateur (1977) and the U.S. Women's Four-Ball (2017).

Other area courses with the potential to host the infrastructure and crowds a PGA Tour stop would bring would be the Dye Club at Barefoot Resort (perennial host of the Monday After the Masters pro-am) and TPC Myrtle Beach (which hosted the 2000 Senior Tour Championship soon after it opened). But The Dunes would be the strongest choice.

The addition of a PGA Tour event - especially one that becomes a pillar of next year's revamped schedule - would figure to bump Myrtle Beach up from #11 on our list of the world's top 100 golf destinations.

Nearly four and a half years after original architect Jack Nicklaus returned to the course to offer suggestions for its improvement, Pawleys Plantation Golf & Country Club in Pawleys Island, S.C., will embark upon a four-month renovation project this summer, as the course turns 35 years old. Nicklaus associate Troy Vincent will lead the project with the primary goal to bring a bit more playability to a layout that has long been regarded as one of the most demanding in resort golf.

In addition to restoring the course's greens to their original sizes after decades of shrinkage, Vincent will reduce some of the bunkering, including several large, tough-to-maintain expanses of sand that primarily ensnare - and enrage - high handicappers. The remaining bunkers will be rebuilt with the state-of-the-art Capillary Concrete drainage system, which prevents washouts after big rain events. Vincent will also oversee some significant tree removal, which will help the course breathe and make maintenance a bit easier.

"Pawleys Plantation has been a fixture in the Myrtle Beach area since its opening in 1988," said Vincent. "When completed, you can expect larger greens, less bunkering and more native areas that will be playable."

Other updates at Pawleys Plantation include clubhouse renovations, including new outdoor dining areas overlooking the 18th green.

Pawleys Plantation is one of 21 Myrtle Beach-area courses owned and operated by Founders Group International (FGI). Grande Dunes Resort Club, another FGI property, received a similar renovation last year, as well as its own clubhouse upgrades. And Pine Lakes Country Club, the area's oldest course (originally opened in 1927), is maturing in the wake of its own renovation in 2021.

Some other area properties are tentatively scheduled for updates this year, with a focus on clubhouse renovations at River Club and Willbrook Plantation Golf Club in Pawleys Island, as well as some bunker work at the Arthur Hills-designed PineHills Course at Myrtlewood Golf Club and Long Bay Club, the area's other Jack Nicklaus Signature course.

In golf-adjacent Myrtle Beach news, Tiger Woods will bring his putting-centric "golfertainment" concept PopStroke to town soon. Per longtime Myrtle Beach golf beat journalist Alan Blondin for On The Green Magazine, the new location will be situated at the area's Broadway at the Beach shopping, dining and entertainment complex and will open sometime in 2023, not far from Myrtle Beach's Topgolf location.

Baseball opens their season in Myrtle Beach, starts the season 2-2

Spring sports are officially underway as the New Haven baseball team opened their season by traveling to Myrtle Beach, S.C. to play their first four games. Coming off a season in which they finished 24-19 and placed sixth in the southwest division of the Northeast-10 (NE-10), the Chargers field a team with young and talented players to complement their experienced players as they look to make it back to the conference playoffs for the first time since 2021.A new season usually comes with struggles due to a lack of at-bats, but New Hav...

Spring sports are officially underway as the New Haven baseball team opened their season by traveling to Myrtle Beach, S.C. to play their first four games. Coming off a season in which they finished 24-19 and placed sixth in the southwest division of the Northeast-10 (NE-10), the Chargers field a team with young and talented players to complement their experienced players as they look to make it back to the conference playoffs for the first time since 2021.

A new season usually comes with struggles due to a lack of at-bats, but New Haven’s offense got off to a hot start, averaging 8.5 runs per game to start the season.

Scoring 17 runs in a doubleheader against Wilmington University, the lineup gave the Chargers a chance to start the season with two wins, but the Wildcats won both contests in a pair of extra-inning one-run games with a 13-12 win in 11 innings in the first game, and a 6-5 win in eight innings in the second.

In game one, Wilmington scored two in the first on back-to-back home runs from infielder Tyler Pirrung and outfielder Mikey Rodriguez. New Haven responded in the second inning with four runs, started by a leadoff home run by right fielder Tyler Wells, followed by a bases-loaded walk from designated hitter Cole Maucere and two more runs coming on a wild pitch, plating first baseman Andrew Bianco and third baseman Andrew Cain.

New Haven scored at least one run from the second to the seventh inning, taking a 12-7 lead. Wilmington came storming back in the late innings, with a six-run ninth inning that tied the game at 12 and scored the winning run in the 11th on a sacrifice fly from outfielder Nick Nocella.

New Haven struck first in game two of the doubleheader with a four-run fourth inning capped off by a two-run home run to right field off the bat of Wells. Bianco tacked on an opposite-field home run in the fifth to make it a 5-0 game, which is where they stood for the rest of the game.

Wilmington got on the board with a fielder’s choice by second baseman Erik Grady, and the big blow came in the sixth inning on a grand slam from first baseman JJ Killen, tying the game at five.

The game was tied until the eighth inning when center fielder Nic Hertzfeld was hit by a pitch, scoring designated hitter Shawn Edevane and sweeping the doubleheader.

New Haven’s bats struck early against Chestnut Hill College, scoring five runs in the first to lead the way to their first win of the 2023 season. Third baseman Andrew Cain crushed a three-run home run to center field followed by a double by shortstop Kenneth Franquiz to plate the team’s fourth and fifth runs of the inning.

Cain knocked in another run on a single to right field to score Maucere, who hit a one-out single to set up the scoring chance. Wilmington cut into the lead in the middle innings, scoring two runs on a home run by designated hitter Ahmaad Goldson in the fourth inning and scoring on an error in the fifth to make it a two-run game.

In the bottom of the fifth, catcher Josh Lester knocked in a run on a two-out double to right field, followed by a single by left fielder Owen Pincince, plating Lester and giving New Haven an 8-3 lead.

Wilmington scored two runs in the seventh, but it was not enough to erase the deficit they faced all game. Closing pitcher Drew Silverman registered his first save of the season as New Haven found themselves in the win column before their last game of the weekend.

In their final game of the weekend against Molloy University, New Haven once again got off to a hot start at the plate with a huge seven-run third inning that provided all the runs they would need.

Freshman right-handed pitcher Randy Ramnarace got the start for the Chargers with a strong debut, going five innings allowing only one hit and racking up seven strikeouts.

Lester continued his strong start at the plate, driving in the first run for New Haven with a single to center field. After a walk to Pincince, Franquiz hit a grand slam to left field to make it a 5-0 game. New Haven’s clutch two-out hitting continued in the third as designated hitter Matt McIntire singled to left field to score two more.

After a two-run single in the third inning by Molloy third baseman Aidan Larkin, New Haven scored their final two runs of the game in the sixth, coming away with a big 9-2 win against a powerful lineup.

New Haven will go back to Myrtle Beach on Friday as they kick off a three-game series with I-95 rival, University of Bridgeport. This will be the last series for the Chargers before playing five games in Boca Raton, Fla., then coming home for their home opener on March 17 against Bridgeport. More information about the team can be found at NewHavenChargers.com.

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About the Contributor

Christopher Elwell, Sports Editor

Chris is currently a junior at the University of New Haven, and this is his second year writing for the Charger Bulletin. He is a journalism major with...

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No. 1 South Carolina women run AP Top 25 streak to 36 weeks

After a week of upsets that saw 15 ranked teams lose, South Carolina remained the lone unbeaten school.The Gamecocks ran their streak to 36 consecutive weeks atop The Associated Press Top 25 women's basketball poll to match Louisiana Tech for the second-longest run in the history of the poll that dates to 1976.South Carolina (29-0) finished the regular season unbeaten and was back to being a unanimous choice at No. 1 in national media poll released Monday. The Gamecocks only trail UConn (51 weeks) for the longest consecutive st...

After a week of upsets that saw 15 ranked teams lose, South Carolina remained the lone unbeaten school.

The Gamecocks ran their streak to 36 consecutive weeks atop The Associated Press Top 25 women's basketball poll to match Louisiana Tech for the second-longest run in the history of the poll that dates to 1976.

South Carolina (29-0) finished the regular season unbeaten and was back to being a unanimous choice at No. 1 in national media poll released Monday. The Gamecocks only trail UConn (51 weeks) for the longest consecutive streak atop the Top 25.

“There’s definitely no relief” after their flawless regular season, South Carolina’s Aliyah Boston said. “Now, were into the season where winning is the only option.”

While the Gamecocks won both of their games last week and enter the SEC Tournament as the No. 1 seed, the rankings got a big reshuffling. The 15 ranked teams losing at least one game was by far the most Top 25 schools to lose in the same week this season; 11 had lost in the same week a few times earlier this season.

It's the first time 15 different teams lost a game since 2012, according toe Stats Perform. That also happened in one week in 2003 and 2004.

Indiana, which lost at the buzzer to then-No. 6 Iowa on Caitlin Clark's 3-pointer on Sunday, remained No. 2. Utah jumped up five places to No. 3 after beating then-No. 3 Stanford to clinch a share of the Pac-12 title. It's Utah's best ranking ever. The Cardinal dropped to sixth.

LSU and Maryland rounded out the top five.

Iowa was seventh with Virginia Tech eighth. UConn fell five spots to ninth after losing to St. John's. Notre Dame was 10th. The Irish lost guard Olivia Miles to a knee injury in Sunday's win over Louisville.

Villanova jumped four places to 11th. It's the Wildcats best ranking since the team finished the 2003 season in the same spot. Texas made the biggest improvement, climbing seven spots to 12th.

Most of the Power Five conferences enter tournament play this week. The Big 12 Tournament is next week ahead of Selection Sunday and the beginning of March Madness.

BACK IN THE RANKINGS

South Florida re-entered the Top 25 at No. 25 after winning 15 of its last 16 games. The Bulls have one conference game left, at Cincinnati on Wednesday. South Florida was ranked for two weeks earlier this season. Florida State dropped out of the rankings.

FALLING ARIZONA

The Wildcats dropped seven places to No. 21 after losing at Oregon and Oregon State over the weekend. Arizona is 12-3 at home but 7-5 on the road.

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AP women’s college basketball: https://apnews.com/hub/womens-college-basketball and https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-womens-college-basketball-poll and https://twitter.com/AP_Top25

This story was originally published February 27, 2023, 1:02 PM.

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