Page 3, News, Tuesday, May 26, 1992 Hanley brothers have successful year of hockey by Darren MacDonald The News It's been quite a year for Terrace Bay natives Tim and Pat Hanley--hockey-wise any- way. Tim, 22, played defense for the Lake Superior State Uni- versity Lakers, who took home the National Collegiate Athlet- ic Association (NCAA) cham- pionship this year, downing Wisconsin University 5-3 in the elimation round final. In addition to the champi- onship, he was voted Freshman of the Year by his teammates, beating out eight other first year players. The team also received a congratulations proclamation from the state of Michigan in recognition of their champi- onship. Not to be outdone, Pat, 20, played both forward and defense for the Centennial Cup Champion Thunder Bay Fly- ers, and will be joining his older brother in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association next year on a scholarship to Miami University team, which plays hockey in Ohio. "If we're both playing defense, we probably won't run into each other," says Tim, who tallied three goals and seven assists for the Lakers this year, and was a plus 14 in the 36 regular season games. "But if we do, I'll get the best of him," jokes Pat, who scored 14 goals and 40 points for the Flyers this year. Both of them started out playing minor hockey in Ter- race Bay, and moved on to play in Thunder before returm- ing to play for the Schreiber Northstars. After that Tim played for the Flyers before heading out west to play junior hockey in New Westminister, B.C., and North Battleford, Sask. And last year he received a scholar- ship to Lake Superior State University, where he's study- ing accounting. Meanwhile Pat headed out to Flinn Flonn, Man., to play--which he describes as a Pat (left) and brother Tim display their hockey awards from the past year. Pat was a member of the Centennial Cup winning Thunder Bay Flyers, while Tim was named Outstanding Freshman on the NCAA Champion Lake Superior State Lakers. "good learning experience" --before landing in New West- minister as well. He's spent the last two years with the Flyers, which he describes as "one of the best scouted teams in North Ameri- ca." He'll be studying business at Miami University. In terms of style, Tim says he plays a much different game than Pat. "I'm more calm and relaxed Out there," says Tim. "I play a more steady game." "T'm a little feisty I guess--I get pretty involved in the game," says Pat, who also says his involvement has lead to a lot of penalty minutes. Although he's not an enforcer-type player, he says he does enjoy the physical part of the game. Both players say they have ambitions to play in the NHL. "Oh yeah, I'm sure that everybody does," says Tim, who, at 22, could sign on with a team as a free agent. Finishing their education is also important to them, but it's something that's less of a prob- lem for Tim. "I can get a general business degree by the end of next year," he says, adding that he could finish his studies after hockey if he were to sign in the NHL. "If someone offered big bucks," he might be lured out of school, says Pat. "But it would have to be well worth it (for him to quit school.)" As they look for summer jobs and continue training for next year, Pat and Tim agree on who'll take home Lord Stanley's cup this year: the Chicago Blackhawks. ( ENVIRONMENTAL APPEAL SHAMROCK SHEARS GREEN AS EVER We at Shamrock are introducing a new line AVEDA; which is formulated with essences derived from plants and flowers. Plus, our containers are sent back to the supplier to be reused. We encourage our customers to join forces in protecting our fragile eco-system. REDUCE REUSE RECYLE GET WITH IT * Printed material available upon request as '2 ye eee Thank You The Schreiber Figure Skating Club would like to thank the following people, organizations and businesses for their support and contributions during the 1991/92 season: Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109, Ladies Auxiliary Schreiber Legion Branch 109, United Paperworkers International Union Local 665, Costa's Schreiber, Home Hardware Terrace Bay, Flowers N Things, Trichilo's Trophies & Engraving, Voyageur Gift Shop, Kendall-Ann's Kasual Klothing, Dr. Sweetnam, Dr. Jackes, Schreiber Girl Guides, Schreiber Recreation Staff, Anne*Marie Martin, Irene Borutski, Mike, Judy and Michelle Imbeault, Donna Park, Matthew McParland, ; dal Figliomeni and the Grease Boys. PERTY, PERTY BILLY'S "TIRTY" From Richard Legacy ROSSPORT INN est. i884 Open Daily 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Steaks, Seafood & Fresh Local Fish » Licensed Dining & Enjoy the charming % atmosphere of a 100 essa" year old Railroad Inn. Comfortable overnight accomodations FOR RESERVATIONS WRITE OR CALL: Ned & Shelagh Basher 824-3213 YOU CAN LEARN A LOT