Daily News from New York, New York • 565

1- liioi! isiis KrSaiirs II Shm firm 4 '4' eyes Bobby as sols man Bobby Hurley is close to signing a contract with the athletic chain Foot Locker that will make him the sole representative for their new sneaker line, aptly named ITZ, which stands for In The Zone. "I'm excited about it," Hurley said, "It's not like I'll be wearing something that a lot of other players will have. It's going to be my own shoe and it's pretty nice." Hurley said he's been wearing the sneakers for the past few weeks and has been satisfied. He said the shoe is supposed to hit the stores in September. Michael Higgins, vice president of Falk, Associates Management and Enterprises, the organization that represents Hurley, said he's in the final stages of negotiations.

"It hasn't been finalized yet, but he will be their spokesperson for a new sneaker and apparel line," Higgins said, from Washington. Cummings music to his ears. "That's something I've heard for a while," Hurley said. "I've wanted to go to Orlando. That's my first choice.

To get a chance to play with Shaq (Shaquille O'Neal) would be nice." Dehere, who finished his career as Seton Hall (2.494) and the Big East's (1,320 points) all-time leading scorer, said he was happy to hear Nets' GM Willis Reed say the team would pick the 6-4 guard if he's available at No. 16. "At least I know where my bottom falls," Dehere said. "It's good to know that if I don't get picked before that, when No. 16 comes I'll be gone." It's funny to hear Hurley and Dehere talk about their future because when they graduated from St Anthony's, Walker was considered the best prospect.

"I thought Jerry would definitely be in position to go," Hurley said. "I didn't know where I would end up, but I think it worked out great." Unlike Hurley and Dehere, Walker said he hoped not to get drafted. "For me that would be the best thing to happen," Walker said. "I will be better off as a free agent because I could pick and choose the camps I go to." By DAVID L. CUMMINGS Daily News Sports Writer They came together for a reunion to toast the good old days when they played on the Jersey City St.

Anthony's 1989 state championship team, and also take part in the school's sports luncheon to honor this year's basketball squad. They Bobby Hurley, Terry Dehere and Jerry Walker composed the nucleus of what many consider one of the best high school basketball teams in New Jersey history. During their four years as Friars, the school was 115-5 and ended the 1989 season 32-0. "That was probably the thing I remember most," Hurley said. "We were undefeated and went on to win the (New Jersey) Tournament of Champions.

It was all pretty fun." As they stood next to one another again, along with an entourage of fans and supporters at Doyle and Raftery's in the Harborside Financial Center of their hometown, much of the talk was centered on the future and not the past. Because Wednesday, when the NBA holds its draft in Detroit, Hurley, Dehere and Walker hope to begin another successful period in their lives. "We always had dreams to 6 ball with autographs at St. Anthony ClARENCE DAVIS DAILY NEWS Kings, who own the No. 7 choice, have shown a lot of interest, along with Denver, Detroit, Milwaukee and Orlando.

Hurley said he doesn't care who drafts him, but he said rumors of a possible deal between Detroit and Orlando, with the Pistons sending forward Dennis Rodman and one of their picks to Orlando for the No. 1 selection, has been SIGN HERE: Jerry Walker is on the reunion. get to this point," Walker said. "We really worked hard to get to this position and right now I think it's paid off for us." None more than Hurley. The two-time All-American, who guided Duke to three consecutive Final Four appearances and two consecutive national titles, could be a lottery pick.

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