Sneaky fraud
The Weber State University Police Department responded to a call from the Downtown WSU Bookstore regarding credit card fraud on Oct. 21. An individual claimed to be a WSU alumni and attempted to purchase a couple of laptops with three different credit cards. The charges are now being disputed and no further action has been taken.
Was that supposed to be funny?
WSUPD received a call about damaged property at 1375 Village Loop Rd in the R2 parking lot on Oct. 20. The complainants had parked their vehicles there and returned only to find that their cars had eggs thrown at them. No suspect information was available and no further action was taken on behalf of WSUPD.
Not your lane…
Officers observed an individual drive up into the OGX bus lane in front of the Shepherd Union Building, from the stop sign west of the area on Oct. 20. The driver was educated by WSUPD to not use the bus lane for U-turns or driving at all. No further action was needed.
Something’s not clicking
Campus police were dispatched to a call regarding a suspicious person at the Browning Center on Oct. 19. Contact was made with the individual and they were informed that they could be in the Browning Center, but not in the student or professor areas. This was the same individual reported in the last police blotter, who was sitting in student waiting areas and would act like he didn’t know English when questioned by WSU staff members for being on campus. No further
action has been taken after the Browning Center incident.
A magnet for clownery
WSUPD also responded to an earlier suspicious person report at the Browning Center on Oct. 18. A transient female, who was newly released from the Mckay Dee Behavioral Health Department, took an iPad and radio from the campus building. A building manager advised officers that the items belonged to the Browning Center and that they did not want to have to press charges at that time. Police were also requested to tell the suspect to not return to the building in the future. The stolen items have since been returned and the female was transported to the Lantern House homeless shelter.
Should I be scared?
Officers received a call from the Area Coordinator of University Village about a suspicious person on Oct. 17. The coordinator was contacted by officers and had stated that one of their residential assistants had gotten the information about the suspect from a student living in the R4 residence building of UV. The student explained that when they would take the trash out late at night, there would be a man standing on the West side of the R4 building. There was no suspect information provided to the WSUPD and officers attempted to contact the student for more insight but were unable to. More updates will follow as more information is revealed.
You are loved, you are wanted
WSUPD responded to a psychiatric call at the Dee Events Center parking lot on Oct. 16. Officers met with a female who explained she was having suicidal thoughts and needed to speak to somebody. Officers were able to talk to the female and she voluntarily
checked herself into the Behavioral Health Department and McKay Dee Hospital. No further action was needed.
What’s behind door number one?
Campus police received a call about a potential drug violation at a University Village dorm room. The RA on the floor smelled an odor of possible marijuana and tried to make contact with the residence they felt the odor was coming from. A male answered the door and was uncooperative, leading the RA and WSUPD to search for the odor further. They were not able to identify which specific room the odor was coming from and no further action was taken.
Keep the peace
WSUPD responded to a call of aggravation in a Wildcat Village dorm room on Oct. 15. An RA requested the presence of police while fellow RA’s assisted the occupants of the dorm resolve personal issues stemming from rooming together. The RA’s discussed the situation with the residents and the problem was resolved. No further action was needed on behalf of WSUPD
Slow down, speedy!
Officers observed a vehicle driving around 30 miles per hour south through the 15 miles per hour speed limited Dee Event Center parking lot on Oct. 14. An officer stopped the driver and the subject seemed to not be trusting of police. Nonetheless, they were cooperative and did not believe they were speeding. The driver was given a warning and educated on the speed limit in that specific parking lot.
Thief on the loose
The case of the vehicle burglaries happening at University Village parking lots is still open. The suspect mentioned in the
last police blotter, who was breaking into vehicles late at night and stealing anything they could, has not been caught yet. WSUPD would like to remind everyone staying on campus to lock their vehicles and to not keep any valuables inside. Ogden Police Department’s Area Tactical Analysis has been contacted in order to attempt to identify the suspect’s vehicle. More updates will follow as more information is revealed.
Lurking in the bushes
A complainant contacted WSUPD about a mountain lion present in the bushes near the Marriot Allied Health Building staircase on Oct. 11. They did not see what direction the big cat went after that initial sighting. Officers searched the area on foot and through security cameras, but were unable to locate the animal.
Wait, this isn’t a drive-thru Campus police handled a call for service regarding a WSU employee accidentally driving their personal vehicle into a garage door of the Outdoor and Welcome Center on Oct. 10. No one was injured as a result of the accident, and a police report was requested.
Northridge rebels
WSUPD responded to a report of Northridge students being on the WSU campus. They had been reported for blocking Northern Utah Academy of Math, Engineering and Science students in a parking lot. Police determined that the individuals involved were also present in a previous incident where Northridge students had disrupted a class. Officers looked through security footage and alerted the NUAMES administration of the incident. No further action has been taken by WSUPD as of yet.
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The featured topic of discussion at the Student Senate meeting on Oct. 24 was the funding procedure bill introduced by Isaac Staszkow, student senator of Housing and Residence Life, during the student senate meeting on Oct. 17.
The bill seeks to streamline the process in which parties seeking aid with funding from the senate goes about doing so by creating a series of prerequisites that must be fulfilled before making a funding request with the student senate.
“We’re creating a roadmap for people who are requesting funding,” Staszkow said.
Staszkow said the intent of the procedures is to help groups who are seeking funding get as much of that funding as possible.
The bill stipulates that those who are seek-
ing funding from the student senate must make an effort to reach out to other on-campus resources for funding before submitting a funding request to the student senate. According to the bill, these attempts to raise funding do not necessarily need to be successful.
The bill clarifies that those seeking funding from the student senate must first make an effort to ask appropriate colleges and/or departments on campus for help. The other requirement parties seeking funding must fulfill is to attempt to obtain funding from other Weber State University Student Association branches like clubs and organizations, diversity and unity when appropriate.
Parties who bring a funding request to the student senate without first completing these steps will be tabled indefinitely, or at least until the outlined steps are completed.
Several amendments were made during the meeting concerning language in the bill. More specifically, to replace all instances of the word “applicable” with the term “appropriate,” to clarify that the prerequisites outlined in the bill only apply to parties seeking funding from the student senate when seeking funding from those outside sources.
Concerns were also briefly raised about a perceived need for transparency regarding how other WSUSA branches process the funding requests they receive. As such, intentions to make an attempt to connect with the other branches to have them share with the student senate how they process funding requests were made clear.
Ultimately, questions concerning how other WSUSA branches handle funding requests made to them were deemed outside the purview of the bill by Staszkow. A veteran
student senator, Jessica Dye, agreed and successfully motioned the long-discussed bill into voting. The vote resulted in the passing of the new funding request bill.
Aside from the successful voting in of the new funding procedure bill, other voting business scheduled for the day included two funding requests that were both unanimously passed.
Dye presented a funding request for $650 to help cover the costs of a gift package that will be given to WSU students who have served in the military in commemoration of Veterans Day. The other funding request put into effect was $1,600 for snacks at the group town hall meetings for the rest of the academic year.
In the issues forum portion of the meeting, no issues were raised by the members of the public in attendance.
For their second matchup against a top 10 FCS team this season, Weber State University’s football team will play the University of Montana on Oct. 29. A matchup that hasn’t occurred since 2019, both teams are coming off a loss from the previous week.
On Oct. 22, the Wildcats faced Montana
State University and recorded their first loss of the season. Now with a record of 6–1, Weber State is looking to bounce back against the 5–2 Grizzlies.
Montana, on the other hand, is coming off back-to-back losses against the University of Idaho and Sacramento State University. Looking to end their losing streak, this will be the Grizzlies’ fourth-to-last game of the season.
When these teams played three years ago,
Weber State won in the FCS quarter-final. In a snow-filled game that was close till the end, the Wildcats came out on top 17–10. Weber State recorded five interceptions and blocked a punt that led to points.
One of the leaders for his team, Wildcat quarterback Bronson Barron will be facing a challenge with Montana’s No. 2-ranked defense. Barron has thrown 1,585 yards, 12 touchdowns and five interceptions through seven games. Although an effective scrambler, the Grizzlies have recorded more sacks than any team in the conference with 23.
The Wildcats faced a tough opponent last week in defensive tackle Sebastian Valdez, who has the second most sacks in the conference. Not only will Weber State be taking on the Big Sky sacks leader in linebacker Patrick O’Connell, but also linebacker Marcus Welnel, who’s No. 3 on the list.
Outside of sacks, O’Connell currently leads his team in interceptions with two. A team with the fourth most interceptions in the conference, cornerback Jayden Dawson is another Grizzly to look out for, coming in at number six on the passes defended list.
On the defensive side of the ball, the
Wildcats have to go up against Montana’s offense, which is ranked No. 5 in the Big Sky. Although it’s hard to pick a stand-out offensive talent on the Grizzlies, there are a few players who can take over a game. For example, quarterback Lucas Johnson won a player of the week award on Sept. 26 after a 221 yard performance with two touchdowns, completing 20 of his 26 passes.
Weber State linebacker Winston Reid has 50 tackles this season while Maxwell Anderson has five interceptions. Currently, the Wildcats have the strongest red zone defense in the Big Sky and lead the conference in interceptions.
As of right now, the Wildcats’ defense is No. 1 in the Big Sky, and their offense is No. 3. This game will be a defensive challenge for both squads. Both teams are highly ranked, meaning this could be a playoff matchup.
This week’s game will be played on Oct. 29 in Stewart Stadium at 1 p.m.
Soccer teams across the Big Sky Conference have wrapped up regular season play and are preparing for the Big Sky Conference Soccer Championship in Greeley, Colorado on Nov. 2-6.
Of the nine schools that have a soccer program, six teams have clinched a berth to the championships. Below we will discuss each team’s rank headed into the tournament and how they secured that spot.
Both NAU and Idaho have a bye in the quarterfinals and will play their first games in the semifinals on Nov. 4. The Vandals will play the winner of the game against Portland State and Montana while the Lumberjacks will play the winner of the game against Weber State and Sacramento State.
No. 1 seed: Northern Arizona University
The ‘Jacks have been a powerhouse for the entirety of the preseason and regular season. They clinched the outright regular season ti-
tle after going 7–1 in the Big Sky Conference with their only loss coming from their conference opener against Weber State on Sept. 29. The Wildcats handed Northern Arizona a 1-0 loss in Ogden. The last time the Lumberjacks clinched the regular season title and headed into the championship tournament with the No. 1 seed was in 2010.
No. 2 seed: University of Idaho
The Vandals are close behind NAU sitting at 6–2 in conference play with their two losses coming from NAU on Oct. 9 in a close 1–0 match and another close 2–1 match against the Sacramento State Hornets. In the 2021 championship tournament the No. 5 Vandals were eliminated in the quarterfinals when No. 4 Weber State scored three unanswered goals.
No. 3 seed: Portland State University
The Vikings didn’t clinch a berth into the tournament in the 2021 season, finishing 2–5–2 in conference play. Looking to switch things around, the Vikings have clinched their highest seed since 2014 with a 4–2–2
record in conference play. PSU closed out their season on the road against NAU and dropped the match 3–0 to the Lumberjacks.
No. 4 seed: Sacramento State University
The Hornets finished the season 4–3–1 in the Big Sky Conference with losses coming from NAU, Montana and Idaho State and a tie against Portland State. A strength for the Hornets comes from their goalkeeper, Mia Shalit, who has finished the regular season with 10 or more saves in a game. Sacramento State will take on Weber State on Nov. 2 who they previously beat 1–0 in Sacramento.
No. 5 seed: Weber State University
The Wildcats are coming off a rather difficult season and have recently found success with a three game winning streak headed into the tournament with wins against Idaho State, the University of Northern Colorado and the University of Montana. With momentum on their side, Mekell Moss was named the Big Sky Defensive player of the week on Oct. 25. The Wildcats were the No. 4 seed in the 2021 tournament before falling
to the Griz in the championship game.
No. 6 seed: University of Montana
Previously taking home the championship trophy, there were high hopes headed into the season that Griz ultimately couldn’t live up to. The Grizzlies finished conference play 3–4–1 with wins against Sacramento State, Northern Colorado and Idaho State. Despite falling to Weber State in their final game of the regular season, the Griz still qualified for seed. A powerhouse for the Griz has been goalkeeper Camellia Xu. In their freshman season, Xu earned Big Sky Conference Goalkeeper of the Year and currently has a season high of nine saves against NAU.
Seeding doesn’t guarantee anything and any of these teams have the capability of taking the championship. Weber State will play on Nov. 2 at 2 p.m.
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When I was 5 years old, I saw my first hor ror movie. It was around Halloween, and my parents played it in the living room while they were preparing dinner.
For the first 10 minutes, there was nothing wrong. A boy was playing with ammunition, but I didn’t see anything strange about it. The name of the movie was “Child’s Play.” You know — the one with the creepy doll?
It went from being an innocent movie about an adorable doll to that same doll kill ing family members and doing things that, to my little 5-year-old self, were terrifying.
My mom soon realized the movie was too much for me and brought me to my room to watch “Looney Tunes” instead. Once it was time for bed, the last thing I wanted was to go to my room alone, so I cried until my parents
let me sleep in their room. I was like that for a week before I could sleep on my own.
The closest I ever came to seeing another horror movie was when I mistakenly walked into the movie theater and “IT 2” was playing instead of “The Addams Family.”
I have never been a fan of any horror mov ie or series, even true crime documentaries make me very nervous — especially the ones about serial killers that contain a lot of blood and graphic scenes.
Even with my huge aversion to horror stuff, I challenged myself to do a story about my first experience in a haunted house. I don’t know why it crossed my mind that I would be the right person for this task, but I got up the courage and convinced my coworker to come with me.
The minute the tickets were purchased, I realized how bad of an idea this could be and how little I wanted to go. My anxiety was killing me and made every day less and less
exciting to go.
Friday arrived, and three hours before our ticketed time, I started my mental prepa ration. I know it sounds very dramatic, and maybe it was, but in my defense, this would be my first time, so I had the right to act a little crazy about it.
After a quick stop for food, we headed to Fear Factory. On the way there, I remembered how many times I passed the haunted house from the road. I thought it looked cool be cause of the artwork painted on the towers.
When we arrived, I was surprised by how big it was up close. A huge tower with the same drawings that were seen on the road caught my attention, along with the screams that could be heard from the outside of the building.
When I did my research on the best haunt ed houses in Utah, Fear Factory was one of the most popular answers, and I wanted to know what made it so special.
At the entrance of the haunted house, we met Robert Dunfield, the co-owner of Fear Factory. Dunfield said the size and scope of the place is something that makes it special compared to other haunted attractions in Utah.
“It’s six buildings and two subway hall ways, and that makes it bigger and better than other haunted houses,” Dunfield said.
Dunfield said there are many ways to scare someone such as jump scares, intimidations or grotesque environments that appeal to psychological fear, and each actor does something different to cause these reactions in the visitors. He also said the concept is al ways changing.
“We travel around the world and see oth er haunted house ideas, movies, and the creative minds we have working to help us create new concepts every year.”
I asked him what a first-time haunt ed-house-goer should expect.
“I expect you to be surprised and scream a little bit, and in the end, I expect you to come out and feel good because you made it and survived and lived to tell the tale and create memories because we want it to be a fun ex perience,” Dunfield said.
When we approached the entrance of the house, they put glow-in-the-dark necklaces on us.
Right before we entered, a huge man with a pig’s head and a motorcycle appeared from behind me, and I screamed. My anxiety went through the roof without even stepping foot in the house yet.
The first thing I saw when entering the building was a demonic wolf that came out of nowhere, and that is where my torment began. The only coherent thing that came out of my screaming mouth was “please hold my hands” and “don’t leave me.” I was sand
wiched between my friends.
With narrowed eyes, we began to walk until actors dressed as butchers and psychi atric patients began to scream. One of them touched my shoulder, and I almost fainted.
At that moment, I realized what the neck lace was for: It meant you could be grabbed by the actors. I ripped it off and gave it to my friend as we continued our walk.
Laughter, screams, many of which were mine, and sounds accompanied us during the tour. I have never felt so stressed, scared, anxious and yet entertained in my life. When we got to a part where there were clowns, I put my life in perspective.
I hated every moment of it. I hate clowns. The laughter and the colors made me cry and all I wanted to do was get out of there. There is nothing I hate more than the clowns.
My friends laughed and so did I, but I
didn’t know if it was out of fear or for fun. At one point, when we entered a section that looked like the morgue, I almost started to faint.
Scare after scare made me close my eyes for almost half of that section, which was a bad idea because I bumped into all the hang ing bodies that caused mini heart attacks ev ery time. Then I’d open my eyes to a demonic priest that was so shocking and scary that I started to cry.
I squeezed my friends’ hands so much that I’m sure I left a mark for a few days. I can say that I have never sweated so much from anxi ety in my life. I finally relaxed when I thought it was over, but another clown on a motorcy cle appeared and scared me even more.
At the end of the haunted house, we en tered a section that looked like heaven, to symbolize that we died. My paranoia told
me that something was going to come out of there when it was all over.
I left the haunted house with my heart pounding, anxious and with tears in my eyes, but also laughing and proud that I made it through and “lived to tell the tale,” as Dun field said.
My opinion is that if you enjoy being scared to death and small heart attacks, Fear Factory is for you. I have never been so scared in all my life to the point of being on the verge of tears!
They effectively fulfilled their mission to make me scream a few times, and it’s a great way to make memories with your friends.
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As Weber State University students, we all have access to Kanopy, a streaming service that is provided through your Weber State University credentials. Students can find many different movies on Kanopy, including horror movies. What better way to take advantage of this spooky season than by watching some horror movies? In this list, I will be counting down my five favorite horror or just spooky movies on the platform.
5. “Parasite”
This Korean film takes a look at what a family might be willing to do to avoid poverty. A family, over a period of a few months, infiltrates a rich family’s home to try and survive. This film came out in 2019 — around the start of the pandemic.
I kept hearing praise for this movie going around, so when I saw it on Kanopy, I figured I would give it a shot. I found it quite good, if not a little slow. The story was good, and the subversion of the imposter trope was quite enjoyable.
4. “Hereditary”
This movie had come out before I got into horror, and one of my friends who was a huge horror fan was in love with it. Since I am now a horror fan, I decided to check it out.
“Hereditary” is about a family that, after a tragedy happens to them, ends up uncovering dark secrets from the past of their lineage. This is an amazing supernatural horror with some truly disturbing scenes that are not for those who are super squeamish. This movie is worth watching for the story itself.
3. “Tragedy Girls”
Ever wonder what would happen if true crime fans got a little too into their favorite genre? Well, this is the film for you. In this black comedy, two friends, Sadie and Mckayla, try to raise
their social media following as two true crime YouTubers by taking matters into their own hands.
During the modern era where true crime podcasts, docuseries and YouTubers are everywhere, this movie makes you question whether these types of shows should really be entertainment while also making it feel reminiscent of movies like “Heathers” and “Carrie.”
2. “Midsommar”
A couple and a group of their anthropologist friends take a trip to Sweden for a once-in-alifetime midsommar festival, and once-in-a-lifetime it certainly is. As a fan of cult horror and how different cultures can function, this movie was just my style.
It plays with themes of grief and madness and shares the same director as “Hereditary,” so it had some truly horrifying imagery. I had a Google page open, showing Norse runes next to me while watching this, and you might want to too; they use runic symbols repetitively to give hints as to what everything might be.
1. “The Love Witch”
A witch desperately wants a boyfriend, but struggles to keep one. She decides to use sex magic to help her. This is a movie for the girls, the gays and the theys. It acts as an homage to the cult classic movies of the 60’s and explores ideas of love and yearning. As she uses sex magic, it is important to note that this movie is a pretty hard “R” rating, and there is a fair bit of nudity.
There are horror films for everyone, no matter what type you enjoy. Kanopy is an accessible platform for students to find whatever genre suits you best. Let us know what other scary movies you found on Kanopy this spooky season!
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Every night I stay up late, waiting for a call
Where a stranger says “I know your fears, and I can cure them all”
He tells me when, where to meet, and as I’m walking down the street, I realize with newfound sight, my biggest fear of all.
I’m all alone, it’s dark outside, and somewhere light my stranger waits, with promises and mysterious ways.
No empty bottles of alcohol, pills swallowed due to that sirens call. Who could guess what this cure is, all I know is it was not that kiss.
You know, the one we shared, at the top of the stairs; the one that started it all.
I expected beauty, expected bliss, in ignorance you found all of this. It can never be this way for me, there’s just too much that I have seen.
As I reach my destination, I’ve lost my fears, my hesitation. My stranger leads me through a door, and I ask him, “Where is it we go?”
He never replies, and at last I am sensing his lies. I try to pull my hand from his, he won’t let go, I’m in his grip.
We move faster down a hall, I’m struggling not to fall, and I call your name... I call, and I call, and I call.
I sit straight up, in bed awake. I sense my soul was to be his to take. That glorious stranger, full of tricks.
Now I see how he takes his pick. I lay back and the vision remains, burned into my mind are his simple games.
I know one night the phone will ring, but this time not inside my dreams. I’ll still go, I’ll still follow, anything’s better than feeling so hollow.
If I could make just one small change, I’d take you with me, and not have to scream your name.
No one knew how it had happened. Theo had simply been found, face down in the shallow stream just outside the family garden. There was no evidence of foul play, only a green smiley face, drawn in marker on his left wrist. There was no water in his lungs, just an otherwise pleasant smile on his face and nothing at all in his eyes. He had been fifteen, popular at school, charming everyone with his wide and happy grin. Through all the questions from strangers, his sister Grace had learned to keep her head up and ignore other people.
Six years after Theo’s death, Grace had been helping her mother cook dinner. She was just setting the silverware on the table when she heard Nana telling the kids about
the Patch Shadows. “Patch Shadows, Nana? What are those?” she asked, humoring the old woman.
Nana smiled vaguely. “They show up as dark figures in berry patches, vegetable patches, hence the name patch shadows. They don’t have faces, just happy smiles. They only show up where someone is destined to die.” And with this disturbing sentiment, the aged woman rocked in her rocking chair, eyes closed. A snore issued from the colorless lips as Grace shivered and tried to put the dark thoughts out of her mind.
She did not think about it for years. Not until she was a grown woman with a family of her own, visiting for a particularly balmy winter. Everyone remarked on how
strange it was, to be so warm and so late in December. But the strange winter hindered no one’s mood for festivities, and when the dinner had been cleared away, Grace found herself tasked with taking the chicken bones and the used napkins to the trash bin. She looked at the family’s garden and shivered, suddenly remembering her Nana’s words. Only children’s tales, she thought to herself.
She closed the bin, her eyes locking onto a particularly dark shadow. It moved. It was slight, but Grace was sure of it. Heart fluttering into her throat, palms sweaty, she took a step back. She bumped into somebody right behind her, and she screamed. “Uncle Rory, you just about scared me to d-” The man
was not a family member. Grace had never seen him before. She had just taken in the fact that he reeked of gin, had an unkempt beard, and wore a torn baseball hat when he raised a slightly curved knife to her chest. He licked his cracked lips. “Cheat on me, did you? Crazy-” He swore suddenly. “I’ll make you pay for it,” he hissed in a low voice, swaying slightly. Then his eyes flickered, and he fell forward. Grace stared. A maroon stain was spreading on his back; he had fallen on the knife. A leaf fell somewhere in the garden, and Grace turned. The dark figure was there, and its smile looked strangely like Theo’s. Grace blinked and it was gone.
I used to live in a haunted house in Bement, Illinois. Quick fact Marilyn Monroe visited this house to judge a beard contest. There would be cold spots in the house, but it was an old house so I never thought anything of it, until later. I would hear knocking, like on a door and could not find anyone there. I would set things down to put them in my china cabinet, which was locked. I would unlock the cabinet and turn around to grab the item and it would be gone, only to find them months later in the back of a closet or upstairs. Or go to put something away in the kitchen and it would be gone and find the
item in a weird spot days or weeks later. We had hardwood floors and I would hear footsteps walking up the stairs on several occasions and sometimes onto the second floor where the bedrooms were. I would go look and no one was there, which really scared me, because it seemed like it only happened when my husband was not home. I would always feel like someone was watching me and had my face touched more than once in the middle of the night . The kicker is one day I was walking down the hardwood stairs with my four month old daughter in my arms, I lost my balance and started falling down the
stairs, but my daughter was gently taken out of my arms and set on the third to the top stair and she stayed there while I fell to the bottom. Still to this day I cannot explain how this happened, but was truly grateful. I do not think my ghost was harmful, just a spirit that never left and wanted to watch over the house and its occupants.
I spoke to other people who had lived in the house previously, and the first words out of their mouth was always “Do you know that house is haunted?”.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): The phrase, “to know you, is to love you,” may fit you to a tee in the coming week. Form attachments with trustworthy, reliable companions rather than pursuing a hot new prospect who seems too good to be true.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You can be creative even if you paint by numbers. Pursue activities that allow you to express yourself and use to your advantage in the week ahead. A glimmer of romance might point the way to more intimacy.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): If someone opposes your decisions, remember that a gentle word may be the place to start. If you’ve been thinking someone wants a re-
lationship with no strings attached, you may find that ties have become desirable.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): You may enjoy the “sounds of silence” as the week unfolds. It might be what is left unsaid between you and a loved one, that is most significant. You and a partner could be in agreement about your joint ambitions.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): This is a week when you can share dreams and explore possibilities with a special someone. You might meet someone who talks the talk but that’s about all there is. Something you learn can become an asset.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Rather than mindlessly performing routines in the upcoming week, try viewing every task as an opportunity that could have surprises tucked inside. Contemplate your romantic dreams and their possibilities.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A messenger of love may send you a note in the coming week. The more thoughtful and romantic you are, the more likely you will enjoy the message. You may be considering whether to put your heart on the line.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You would be wealthy if understanding and imagination were money. Use vivid imagery to plant the seeds of romance in someone’s heart. This might be a good week to hire a new assistant or start a new job.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): All’s fair in love and war, but your wallet is a different matter. You could be overly generous in the week ahead but are willing to work hard to achieve more. A kindly act might be repaid when least expected.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Rise above righteous indignation and other forms
of judgment. You may entertain ideas of great value as the week unfolds, so keep a list handy and jot them down. Use your insights and empathy to understand others.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It may be easier than usual to collaborate with others. You might be conscientious about honoring the rules but a pushover when loved ones request special exceptions. Discuss key plans with a loved one.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You might be blessed with a new acquaintance who understands your romantic dreams. A convenient change to your income or an unexpected financial improvement might be yours in the weeks to come.
Get a free personal astrology calendar! Use code FreeAstroCalendar here: https://bit. ly/FreeAstroCal Questions? Email us: questions@magihelena.com
By MAGI HELENA Tribune Content AgencyARIES (21 marzo - 19 abril): La frase, “conocerte es amarte,” se podría relacionar contigo esta semana que viene. Forma lazos con personas con las que puedas confiar en vez de perseguir nuevos prospectos que pueden ser muy buenos para ser verdad.
TAURO (20 abril - 20 mayo): Puedes ser creativo aunque pintes los números. Persigue actividades que te dejen expresarte y puedas usar como ventaja en la semana que viene. Un destello de romance podría señalar el camino de más intimidad.
GEMENIS (21 mayo - 20 junio): Si alguien se opone a tus decisiones, recuerda que una palabra suave puede ser el lugar en que empiezas. Si has pensado que alguien quiere
una relación sin etiquetas, puedes enterarte de que los lazos han llegado a ser deseables.
CÁNCER (21 junio - 22 julio): Disfrutarás los “sonidos de silencio” durante esta semana. Podría ser lo que se deja sin decir entre tu y una persona amada que es el más significativo. Tu y una pareja podrían estar de acuerdos sobre sus ambiciones conjuntos.
LEO (23 julio - 22 agosto): Esta es una semana en la que puedes compartir sueños y explorar posibilidades con una persona especial. Podrás conocer a alguien que habla en serio pero ni actúa. Algo que aprendas puede ser una ventaja.
VIRGO (23 ago - 22 sep): En vez de hacer las rutinas sin pensar durante la semana que viene, intenta ver cada tarea como una oportunidad que podría contener sorpresas. Contempla tus sueños románticos y sus posibilidades.
LIBRA (23 sep - 22 oct): Un mensajero de amor te enviará un mensaje durante la semana que viene. Cuanto más pensativo y romántico que eres, más probable que disfrutas el mensaje. Consideras arriesgar tu corazón.
ESCORPIO (23 oct - 21 nov): Serías rico si el entendimiento y la imaginación fueran el dinero. Usa imágenes vividas para sembrar las semillas de la romanza al corazón de alguien. Podría ser una semana buena para emplear un asistente nuevo o empezar un trabajo nuevo.
SAGITARIO (22 nov - 21 dic): En la guerra como en el amor todo se vale, pero tu billetera es un asunto diferente. Podrías ser demasiado generoso durante la semana que viene pero estás dispuesto a trabajar duro para alcanzar más. Un hecho amistoso será reparado cuando no se espere.
CAPRICORNIO (22 dic - 19 ene): Supera la indignación justa y otras formas de juicio. Podrás considerar ideas de gran valor durante la semana que viene, así que conlleva una lista y toma notas. Usa tu intuición y empatía para entender a los demás.
AQUARIUS (20 ene - 18 feb): será más fácil que es común colaborar con otros. Serás concienzudo en valorar las reglas pero débil cuando los amados quieran excepciones especiales. Habla de planes importantes con una amada.
PISCIS (19 feb - 20 marzo): Serás bendecido con un amigo nuevo que entiende tus sueños románticos. Una cambia conveniente a tus ganazas o un mejoramiento financiero inesperado será tuyo durante las semanas que vienen.
Adam
adammontgomery1@mail.weber.edu
Asst.
lexieandrew@mail.weber.edu
Lopez-Luritta mlopezluritta@mail.weber.edu
jeannorman@weber.edu
robertsteedley@weber.edu
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