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TAURUS You have a strong critical sense and, at this time, it is effective in material matters. You do not want to do things in a way that could be unfair to you or others. GEMINI You can put a stop to negative situations. You are heading towards things that are completely different from the past. CANCER You want to be respected in all that you do. Saturn requires that you be thorough in everything that you say. LEO You give much to others. Right now, this consumes much of your energy. You know how to make sure that everything is candid. VIRGO You think over the long-term and, right now, this is beneficial for you. You do not want to feel that you are not living your true life. LIBRA Your will is stronger than ever. You know want you want and you are determined to get it. You are steadfast in your actions. SCORPIO You have many things to learn right now and this forces you to be attentive. Above all, you want others to realize how considerate you are towards them. SAGITTARIUS You really want to say what is on your mind. You want to get along with your partner. You value your relationship very much. CAPRICORN You begin a cycle during which Pluto places you in determining situations. You will be able to really make yourself understood. AQUARIUS You want to start things on the right foot. This is important to you. You are able to defend your rights. PISCES You bring much happiness to those around you. You are in a phase of your life that demands a lot of discretion. You love your family members intensely. Sign up for MARCH BREAK SPORTS CAMP March 10-14 ~ 8 am - 4 pm For Grades 4-8 ~ Includes T-Shirt SIGN UP THIS WEEKEND at the Georgetown Market Place ALL DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY NOON-5 PM Have Fun! Get Exercise Meet New Friends Questions? E-mail: HCAmarchbreakcamp@hotmail.com What are your kids doing for March Break? Hard Core Athletics Independent & Free Press, Wednesday, February 27, 2008 17 OT appeared to have righted the ship in the second game. Trailing 9-7, the Red Devils ran off five straight points and gradually increased their advantage to 19-13. Georgetown, after calling a couple timeouts, slowly began the comeback. The Rebels served up a pair of aces and got kills from Chelsea Jensen, Kodi Veenstra and Lindsay McCabe to build a 24-23 lead. OT power Jenny Pierce made a nice tip on the next point to tie the game 24-24, but subsequently served the ball into the net to give the Rebels the lead once again. After the next few points went back and forth, McCabe ended the match with a smash that barely eluded Pierces diving dig attempt. McCabe attributed Georgetowns comeback to team spir- it. It also marked the fourth time in the past five years that the Rebels have knocked off the Red Devils in the Halton final. We didnt have the same energy in the second game. When we got ourselves pumped up more and cheered after every play, we found they got down more and that gave us a chance to get back, she said. Its such a team sport. When one persons down, everyones down, but if one person gets up, everyone gets up. In the junior match, the Rebels dealt Assumption its first loss of the season 25-16, 16-25, 15-13 in a battle of the undefeated at the Sheridan College gym last Thursday. The two teams were supposed to meet in the last sched- uled regular-season game, but a snowstorm forced its can- cellation. After splitting the first two sets, Assumption led the decider 6-3. Georgetown rallied for five straight points, however, to take the lead for good. Assumption narrowed the gap to 14-13 before Georgetown gained the final point. (Assumption) is absolutely the toughest team weve faced all year, said Georgetown coach Katie Mouriotoulos, in her first year with the team. If I had to mention anyone on our team, it would be captains Tori McCracken and Nicole Bond. Theyve taught me so much. Hockey Georgetowns varsity boys squad needed a victory at home against Lester B. Pearson of Burlington on Tuesday afternoon to advance in the Halton playoffs. The teams tied 2-2 on Thursday to set up the sudden- death second game. Christ the Kings Jaguars were defeated 6-1 at Notre Dame, bringing their playoff run to a close. Blake Seaton had the lone Jaguar marker. In girls play, Acton is the lone Halton Hills team remain- ing in the post-season and the Bearcats face a 7-1-1 White Oaks team today (Wednesday) in Oakville in a quarterfinal matchup. Georgetown was eliminated Thursday after a 6-1 loss to T.A. Blakelock, while Christ the King was edged 4-3 by Loyola. Rebels still have Devils number Continued from pg. 16 Halton Hills Jr. B Bulldogs veteran Brandon Goodfellow was selected in the fourth round of the Major Series Lacrosse draft recently by the Barrie Lakeshores. The draft is composed of five rounds and only those players born in 1986 who have exhausted their junior eligi- bility were able to be selected. The Dogs lefty was acquired from Orangeville Jr. B prior to the 2006 season. He responded by putting up 26 points in 14 games with his new club. This past season was a breakout year for Goodfellow as he was second on the team in scoring with 59 points in the regular season. That also put him in 15th in the East Division scoring race. Goodfellow then pumped in 22 points in 11 playoff games as the Dogs enjoyed their best-ever playoff run. I couldnt be happier for Goodie, said Bulldogs GM Mike Hancock. Hes just a great guy and he deserves a shot to keep playing. Its nice when guys get noticed playing Jr. B and get a chance to advance. It just goes to show, if youre good enough, people will take note. Goodfellow wont be the only former Bulldog in Barrie camp. Matt Lyons was protected by the Lakeshores, who are affiliated with the Orangeville Jr. A Northmen. Also being selected was former Bulldog David Brock. Brock finished the 2006 season with the Halton Hills Jr. B Bulldogs. In 2007, Brock played for the New Westminster Salmonbellies of the B.C. Jr. A Lacrosse League. He was selected in the fifth round by the KW Kodiaks. Goodfellow taken in Major draft