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Show Organization For (avw ProniibCH Tb Salt I k Tribune, Sunday, (Ktobvr 24, 1982 l 5 Nissalke Finds Yet Another Club Continued From Page D-- 3 and youll be apprised of what were doing. Of course, Stepien, the Cavi controversial owner, is already looking for X number of wins like 30 of them. Hes offered his fans a in descending order, rebate according to the number of wins if the Cavs win 30 or less. And Nissalke may not have to work too hard keeping Stepien apprised of things, since Ted isnt above Just walking into the locker room on his own. Indeed, just working with Stepien may be Nissalkes greatest challenge. After two days on the job, Tom laughed Saturday, Tve gotten along with him so far." Stepien likes his players and coaches to make personal appearances, and that wasr't Nissalkes cup of tea when he coached the Jazz. Asked about this Saturday, Nissalke responded, Tve always been willing to go someplace if theyre willing to buy tickets or pay me. But to just make an appearance, I think, is silly. Whatever problems may or may not develop with Stepien, Nissalke clearly feels theyre a small price to Tom Nissalke used to coach the Rockets and five other teams. Now hes about to coach his seventh, Cleveland. pay for getting back into the NBA What's the allure? Why does he keep coming back? The thing that like is the excitement of preparation of irying to put a team toitether said Nissalke. ". . There'', the hue 0f the bright lights I think evei one in the business are egomania' , and the money has gotten so good " Nissalke wanted the life of an NBA coach so much that he did an unprecedented thing last month He agreed to go down a rung and coach the Las Vegas Silvers of the Continental Basketball Association He didn't think it uas that drastic a step. I've recor.enended that players can and if go to the CB recommend that who am I to say I can't go to the CBA said NisJ did not feel it was a salke. ". step down, and I feel you have to stay sharp if you want to he a head coach." With the CBA teams not practicing until next month, it was a step Nissalke ultimately didn't have to take But just taking the job in the CBA underlined his desire, at the age of 48, to stay in coaching. I was hoping that I could have 1 1 . . coached out my contract at I'tah (through 19K4) and that would have been it, because that's where were going to live," said Nissalke, who brought his family to Salt Lake City from Houston a year ago hud hoped thut we could pul together a playoff team by then, hut it didn't 1 work out The one law for being a survivor is never to hum one's bridges, and Nissaike has adhered to that law Although he didn't throughout leave the Jazz on the best of terms last Dec 10, he steadfastly refused to criticize the organization publicly Kven though ht p now under contract to ani.m r learn an i is seemingly icpcrcnssions. he wouidn verl ei feelings ahotil All Sa' Jazz the he d say was unlay that the one thing that upset him the most was the club allowing Bill Bertka to talk to the Lakers, and then accept a job with them, without informing Nissalke. The former Jazz coach noted that the Cleveland papers Saturday carried Musselmans comments blistering Stepien. Nissalke commented, 1 dont think that's right. Hes nevei been one to let his I emotions show, and so it was not surprising for him to remark that hell have no apecial feelings about playing the Jazz and coaching against the man who took his place, Frank tayden. Nissalke said he likes the players he left behind on the Jazz and 1 don't have to come maintains, back to prove anything. And I live in Salt l.uke, so I'll be glad to be back." Nissalke has walked into a tough situation He lost most of training camp to work with his team, and he had 18 men on his roster with only a week to get down to 12. Hes already down to 14, as he made two cuts and figured that James Silas and Richard Washington will start the season on the injured list. Hes gig players who won only 15 games last year, an organization that doesn't have a draft pick until 1987, an owner who has a reputation for being meddlesome, and an assistant coach (Don Delaney) who used to be the general manager. Its bizarre, but to Tom Nissalke all it represents is a chance for a seventh life as a head coach in professional basketball. Only a cat could have more. first-roun- d Deer Hunting Success Spotty Continued From Page D-- 4 big deer, said Davis. Its been real spotty. Quite a few deer have been low. Utah, but habits are hard to change. Despite expecting bigger than average crowds, pressure was down in the southern part of the state. Hunters in the Red Creek, Tabio-n- a and Currant Creek areas had good success. The Avintaquin and Roosevelt areas were rated as fair. The Book Cliffs were also fair while Browns Park, Yellowstone and Rock Creek were rated as fair to poor. Some of the best hunting was found in south-centrUtah, where the deer herds are improving after several poor seasons. The harvest seems to be predominantly small bucks, said Jensen. That was expected from the good fawn crop we had last year. The weather is just fantastic down here, said Clair Jensen, the southern region supervisor who traveled all over hfs area Saturday. - Its cool and its Ideal for hunting deer. Huntings been pretty fair all over. We don't have an awful lot of hunters anywhere. The weathers nice and everyone seems happy. Most of the pre-hupublicity centered on trying to shift hunting pressure from northern to southern nt In southeastern Utah, the DWRs John Livesay said deer success was fair to good with pressure moderate. Fair hunting was reported on the east side of the Manti, the Henry Mountains, Gentry Mountain, the Blue Mountains, Joes Valley and in the Muddy-Ferro- n area. Hunting was poor in the LaSal Mountains and in the area around Price. Livesay said roads were generally in good shape, except in the higher elevations on top of the Manti Mountain. The high country on top of Beaver Mountain and above Fish Lake was slow. Pressure and success were both part of the state, according to the DWRs Rod John. down in the central The two major deer checking stations both reported fair hunting. out in the desert experienced substantial hunting pressure increases. Only the Tintic unit At Daniels Canyon, success was running about 12 percent overall as compared to 10 percent on the first day a year ago. At Spanish Fork Canyon at 3 p.m., biologists had checked 819 deer for a 9.1 percent hunter trip success ratio. That was down from last years e high of 14 percent. Of those 75 deer, only 43 were yearling bucks, which indicated that survival of young deer in that area last winter wasn't John said deer were scattered and hunting was spotty all aldng the Wasatch Front, from Utah County through Salina Canyon. One thing we noticed very definitely was that d deer were not on those slopes, said John. Those areas were totally devoid of deer. We saw a lot of tracks on the south and west facing slopes. all-tim- snow-covere- Broncs Hand Cats 41-2- 1 good. 10 1 30 OFF ALL RUWIIHG SHOES (THIS WEEK ONLY) League Loss Continued From Page D-- 3 final three yards for a touchdown to bring the Wildcats within 13-- with 10:03 to play in the third period. It was then that Boise State, 1 which entered the game ranked last in the conference in total offense, finally put it away by coming to Life offensively. As if to say anything you can do, we can do better and faster, the Broncos answered drive with an Webers march of their own. did most of the damage touchpassing and lobbed a down strike to Metcalf in the right comer of the end zone to elevate Boise to a 20-- 7 lead. 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