a >. a AS ber 6, 1991 Ml provides constituents withthe strong indication of the frus- ed by politicians willingnessto how most of us live. T Ss t opportunity to recall their tration that taxpayers and vot- indulge in what many taxpay- In fact, it would seem that axe politicians by forcing a by-elec- ers currently feel about the po- ers see as unnecessary the struggle being forced upon tion in their i litical p: 4 such as the federal i age Canadi just to continued from page A7 Of course not all politicians People are frustrated by a scheme. make ends meet is beginning was seen in the B.C. provincial have reacted favorably tothese system which fails to consis- And, not unlike just about to change the way we think election held in October, where trends, and certainly these is- tently represent their views to anybody you might stop onthe about things. Things such as in a referendum vote, 80 per sues have their pros andcons. Parliament, they are frustrat- street, citizens are fr ted recall legisl and cent of the people voted in fa- Nevertheless, that these is- ed by the massive debt being by a political process which the time in office of our elected sues are being discussed is a piled up, and they are frustrat- seems to have lost touch with officials. vor of recall legislation. Pre-Christmas Special All Greeting Cards Buy One at the Regular Price, get one of corresponding value or less absolutely SuperValu For a Full _ | rep. + extra spicey + limit of 2 « over limit price $1.99 tt’ desks juice at .69 Clover Leaf ¢ Skipjack 184g. . 19 qi chunk Burns + bulk 1,504 kg. .69 ONLY WHILE light tuna STOCKS LAST. Clover leaf NO RAINCHECKS. : sockeye 1 99 salmon) 235. 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Soe ichigan Tech country Weeki di Creston ‘Suntiey. qualifying for the By Dave Fischer oven ae SPECIAL TO THE NEWS hataplonahins HOUGHTON, Mich. — pac ay wine There hasn't been'a cult figure Rooststord in the Western Collegiate peneuee lee Hockey Association like Darcy Slemersny Martini since the days of school kids to North Dakota's Jim compete at that Archibald. In just their third year in existence, The Castlegar Tom Kats won the the whole ball of wax Sunday in the Trail Flag on their home turf at Haley Park. REBELS HOCKEY Apiar of interdivisional sses last weekend kept the Rebels in the basement of the KWHL's West Division. The Nelson Maple Leafs put it to the Rebels 5-3 in Nelson Friday Complex Saturday. The Rebels can make up some ground this weekend when they travel to Beaver Valley to play the Nite Hawks Friday then are home to face the M Leafs Saturday. Game time AM xa News photo by Ed Millis. Selkirk College cross-country runner Chris Owens (left) consoles teammate Chris Johnson after the two finished well back in a race at the college Sunday. It was tough going ail around for the local cross -country runners on Team B.C. as they met Team Alberta in the interprovincial cross-country running championships. Mount Royal College of Calgary swept the men's and women’s events while Jen Small was the best Selkirk runner placing fourth. In hockey there are several steps for a player to gain cult status. The first step is to accumu- late points while along the way trying to eliminate play- ers from the opposing team. Fans on the road are irritated by that style of play. And there’s no characteristic more important for a cult figure than having the ability to con- sistently agitate the opposing team's fans. Secondly, a player must dic- tate his name be used in chants of ridicule. Back in the early 1980's, when Archibald terrorized teams around the WCHA, fans would chant, “Arr-chee. . . suck —”. Now, a decade later, crowds use “Darr-cee” to begin their vocal tirades against the Castlegar native. Along the same lines, a cult figure must have his name used in degrading signage in opponents buildings as well Last year in Duluth, a sign hung at the end of the rink that read, ‘A Boy Named Dar- cy? The final step in becoming a cult figure is to become good friends with penalty box at- tendants around the circuit. What good would a cult figure be if he didn’t spend time in the penalty box and give fans a chance to lead over the glass and shout obscenities at him? Besides, the fans’ best chance to yell obnoxious cheers in uni- son at the cult figure is when he’s being escorted to the penalty box. Martini definitely fits the bill of the WCHA’s latest cult figure, although he’s hard at work cutting down drastically on his penalty minutes. Darcy Martini The six-foot-three, 230- pound senior says he’s always had problems with penalties, even during his younger days. “I've almost always been bigger than the people I've played against,” said Martini. “And my style of play is to hit people hard, real hard. That combination I suppose has been a big part of the reason T've had problems with penal- ties.” With the new emphasis by officials on calling the colle- giate game more closely this season, Martini’s effort to cut down his penalty minutes is doubly tough. “Against Wisconsin, I thought two of the penalties called against me weren't jus- tified,” Martini said. “I want the referees to really know I am trying very hard to reduce my penalty minutes. I know what has happened in the past, but that is in the past.” Michigan Tech coach Newell Brown agrees. “Darcy has kind of got the triple whammy going against him,” said Brown. “Not only does he know the importance ofhim taking less penalties for the benefit of the team, but he is also trying to accomplish that goal when the referees have been told to call a much tighter game. On top of that, teams are going out of their way to try and entice Darcy to Please see CULT page B2 Talk to us today.