Show roo! I 1 1 trhteiatt akt7-ribti-nt eNTrb rril etTD II ti (1 1104awit Sports Desk: E-A- 11600' THURSDAY 237-207- 0 0 0 11 C iiiik who' lio" Alit BUSINESS :STOCKS i D1 July 29 1993 : t I ---1r- : I COMMENT ON SPORTS Eased on various test results including those from Dr Glbert H kludge concluded that Reggie Lewis sutfered tram a condtion in wtitch tha heart rate and blood pressure may respond abnormally during or immediately after peak exercise In a typical situation nerve endings within the heart tissue signal that chances in blood pressure and heart rate - - are needed 0 central nervous system and the body responds appropriately In the case of a change in position such as getting up suddenly the appropriate response is to constrict the blood vessels (increasing blood pressure) and to speed up the heart ensuring the flow of blood to the brain and preventing fainting DICK ROSETTA Jazz Smiling Lc Revue Keeps Getting Better Tilt-testi- All-St- r -- 7 704 - a a mechanical table Nat moves rapidly from horizontal to vertical positions is used to simulate change in position mid-summ- er about 10 minutes in an upright positon Lewis heart rate slowed and his blood pressure fell reproducing the symptoms he had at the time of his collapse 10-tea- humble beginnings" said Utah to Make L'ipl11 'j After treatment Lewis showed normal response for the duration of the 10-tea- m test Lewis' Basketball Passion May Have Got Best of Him Basketball World Mourns Utah's Tough Physicals While Health Questions Help Trainer Prevent Any Sudden Tragedies Linger After Star's Death THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON — Reggie Lewis seemed to have it all— an adoring young family a rich contract time for the less fortunate and a constant smile He had a passion and talent for basketball that took him to the brink of superstardom with the Boston Celtics The legendary Larry Bird retired The Lewis succeeded him as captain last season The lure of the game was strong He couldn't walk away from it despite doctors' warnings about a heart condition He got a second less alarming medical opinion after undergoing rigorous tests soft-spoke- Luther Wright Chicago's In See D-- 4 n Column 1 By Dick Rosetta THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Utah Jazz players annually are put through a rigorous physical examination including an intricate preseason treadmill stress test and a resting EKG that monitors heart conditions according to veteran Jazz trainer Don Sparks "We know the complete medical history of each of our players going back to the first required physical they take at the annual camp in Chicago" said Sparks who was responding to questions spurred by the death Boston Tuesday of Celtics captain Reggie Lewis "We leave no stone unturned in pre-dra- ft ld 11 See D-- 4 Column 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' I ' ''''!: It ' i 'I ) t ( t ' I- -1 1 :: I 5iI ' t ' I il ' ''e j A ' '' t '' 4 ' 4 kt it 1 ' ‘ ' ' t' I : 14z '1 1 't i '' rt t - I 10 11 't i !- ) " ' N - : 1 4 d 1 " : Xi ' It ''' ! ''' ' 5 : " ! - - ' r ' ' 1 ie i 1k gf 4 - : J 4 Y i - - -- i—--41 41 ' ) ' A r i ' ' ' - 4' 1 PHILADELPHIA — In a sweeping move that sets the team on a new course the Philadelphia 76ers on d draft pick Shawn Wednesday signed Bradley and discarded seven veterans Bradley signed a multiyear contract that returns center to basketball after two years the away from the game The 76ers would not release financial terms but team owner Harold Katz called the signing "the biggest gamble I've ever taken by far" According to the Philadelphia Daily News the deal is for six or seven years at nearly $5 million a million year making the contract worth $30-3The club also renounced all options on six free agents: Manute Bol Ron Anderson Greg Grant Mitchell Wiggins Eddie Lee Wilkins and Charles Shackleford It also waived Armon Gilliam Bradley the former Brigham Young University player from Castle Dale Utah called his play and condition below par but said he was ready to put in the work Since trading Moses Malone in 1986 the 76ers have been looking for a quality center "If you're going to play with the best you have to train like the best" Bradley said Team officials showcased the Bradley signing with a news conference at a hotel suite where they served drinks and smoked cigars Hours later they faxed a statement announcing the other ' l't "4 1 1 1 ' e tt i 1 - k' kl Au r 1 i '' 1:"r: first-roun- intensifying Column D-- 2 - THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the test reproduced the same abnormality See 4 Million $30-3- 5 ES r r- - After Lewis received treatment er defending NBA champion Bulls are represent- r'------ But PhiIly's Veterans Pay for It - throw-togeth- - Agree to Terms 1411L11J After 11 bas- : Big Gamble? Bradley 76ers Physicians at Brigham and Women's Hospital used in their investigation of Reggie Lewis condition and reported these results: rt ketball operations Scott Layden "We're talking to him right now But I don't know where it will end 0 ng tilt-te- Tom" says vice president of two-tim- 1 In ar All-NB- In a patient with neurocardiogenic syncope there is a problem with these signals and the body responds paradoxically In this scenario the heart rate falls instead of increasing during periods of high exertion The symptoms include lightheadedness and fainting It's summer and the living is easy — now that Dave Allred and Kim Turner are conducting the Rocky Mountain Revue atmosIn the comfy of the Center Delta phere and Sure beats the 90 percent humidity of non-ai- r conditioned Westminster College and East High where the Jazz PR duo directed the prebasvious eight ketball festivals Not that the gyms at Westminster and East High weren't functional "You look at our league now and it's all that more fun to remember the Allred who's been on the Jazz staff for 12 years "We didn't stop to think at the time that it was hot and humid" It was 1984 when some teams laid the cornerstone for what is now Revue the biggest the pro summer league in the country It wasn't a Jazz idea at the outset "The NBA launched an effort that year where the league encouraged everybody to have a summer sort of a community league relations thing" said Allred It fell to Allred and Turner his assistant to transform Utah's league into the envy of the NBA There will likely be scouts from every NBA team the Continental Basketball Association and as Jazz PR assistant Patti Belli said Wednesday "more than 30 scouts from European leagues" scopRevue ing the It's not a big business operation "We're non profit" said Allred "We ask teams to pay their own costs — transportation lodging and per diem meals From there we take over We have our stat crew NBA officials and even a video crew to provide teams with a visual of all their games" From the early days when teams were made up of mostly local college and players the Revue has evolved into a showcase of high draft choices and some veterans seeking a chance to hone some skills for regular camps in October The 1993 mix includes for inatafice Jazz veteran Felton Spencer and No 1 draft choice 0 to the All-St- Tom Chambers sounds interested in playing for the Jazz The Jazz remain interested in signing Chambers In Karl Malone's mind there's only one logical thing left to do "He should be on this team" says Malone the Jazz's power forward "If he's not on this team next year well I don't understand it" Chambers of course is a 12- year NBA veteran with impeccae memble credentials A ber of the second team 0 up heading Well just have to wait and see:" Certainly Chambers is a bit of a risk at this s tage in his career That's especially true when you consider how little the Suns used him during a playoff run to the NBA Finals last spring when Chambers lost minutes to front-couyoungste rs like Richard Dumas and Oliver Miller still the Jazz appear to have an opening at his position — power forward and some center — because they've had a difficult time getting togethe-- with their own he was MVP of the 1987 Game The University of Utah product has scored over 18000 points in his pro career Now a unrestricted free agent after being released by Phoenix Chambers wants to play in Utah He has discussed his desire to sign with the Jazz in numerous radio and TV interviews this summer The Jazz have listened "We remain interested in By Steve Luhm THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE What Is neurocardiogenio syncope? These signals are relayed Him to Team While atanzbers Jazz Talk Mailman Is Ready to Welcome tieurocardlogenic syncope - 1:: r 5 ie 8 t 1 The A esociated Pme I Shawn Brat dley and his mother Teresa enjoy talking about Shawn's new contract with Philadelphia the floor" Ilcatz said The deal :struck July 19 at Katz's suburban Philadelphia born e involves a base salary and incentives the owner said Sixers general manager Jim Lynam has called an d an imBradley a "potential perennial mediate forci e on defense but says parts of his game need to deve: lop Bradley w ho weighs 245 pounds is unde rgoing a conditioning program of playing ball lifting weights and running He acknowledged he's not quite ready right to take the cour t in an NBA game But Katz credited Bradley with working tirelessly to make sure he will be ready for t his season Bradley sai d his shortcomings were in fitntess not basic basketbilll skills "Taking two years off it's hard getting back into it" he said "A 11 aspects of the game are coming back to me Not that they were ever lost but all things need to be oiled up" Bradley was asked if his time away from the game taught him an thing "I found out that I'm not going to take two years and not play Ix isketball again" he said all-sta- r" moves Katz called Bradley's pact "by the most far lucrative contract I've ever signed" "Total dollars it may be one of the highest in sports" Katz said He added: "I still have enough to go after a free agent or two" Bradley the second overall choice in the NBA draft last month spent the past two years on a Mormon mission in Australia In one season at Brigham Young University 1990- 91 Bradley averaged 148 points 77 rebounds and 52 blocks in 34 games "I knew going in that Shawn is going to be rusty" Katz said "He knows he's going to have to work real hard this summer" But he also called attention to Bradley's athletic ability and competitive spirit "You don't see many diving for balls on three-tim- e ed by not only reserve Brian who owns three championship rings but Nos 1 and 2 draft choices Cortie Blount (Cincinnati) and Anthony Reed (Tulane) For the first time in Revue history a foreign team — Burghy Roma (that's the Italian equivalent of McDonald's folks) — is in the field Maybe you won't recognize Emilianao Rum Roberto Cavallari and Giopvanni Focardi They know them well in Italy For $3 you can find out For e $3 on a basis you can sit on the front row of the Delta Center It's not the megabucks stars you'll be watching but guys who'll be fighting for a shot at the "bigs" David Benoit vaulted from the Revue to a 1991 spot with the Jazz The Revue is as Allred noted "a lot of fun It sure beats working" And this year it sure beats the beat Quinnett first-com- Results of Revues first first-serv- e day D-- 2 IMEMMEIM Hancock Passes on Football Plans to Sign With Angels Ryan Hancock will officially pull out of Brigham Young University's football quarterback derby by signing a baseball contract with the California Angels this week Hancock could not be reached for comment Wednesday night His brother Val confirmed the expected signing as reported by southern California newspapers covering the Angels Selected in the second round of the major league draft in early June Hancock will spend the last e season with an Angels month of the affiliate in Boise Idaho or Mesa Ariz Hancock returned to Provo from his home in northern California in early July when negotiations with the Angels were progressing slowly and talked of his intentions to play football again for BYU This week's signing will change those ideas as Hancock resumes his pitching career He recovered from a football knee injury to pitch for BYU in the last six weeks of the baseball season and restore his draft stock Details of Hancock's contract agreement were not available He turned down a $100000 bonus offer from the Angels out of high school to accept a football scholarship to BYU Hancock pitched three seasons for the Cougars and started eight games at quarterback for the football team last year after injuries sidelined John Walsh and Steve Clements Meta' Coleman Getting Sued rr Glendale parents of an injured Calif girl plan to sue Vince Coleman of the New York Mets and probably Eric Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers Coleman was a passenger in the 1991 Jeep Cherokee driven by Davis when an explosive was set off in the Dodger Stadium players' parking lot Saturday Attorney Darrell York representing Derek Santos and hi1 wife Marivel and their daughter Amanda said Wednesday a civil lawsuit is planned in a "couple The girl suffered injuries to her right eye the right side of her face and her right index finger t - I &- 4 v - 4 tr - e 1 ' -- pl' N N'‘ ' tr ) Peek at Future : z O 14 It 111kS 1S '''t 7 4 By Joe Baird la THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE IP t 4 4' 1 ? 4o- - 6 ): v ' r 4It 'fi - I4r H ::i Amanda San 4 ' - N - "- - 0-' ' - ti & ' I AAU Tourney Offers Scouts r t-- I t - rookie-leagu- 17rhe of weeks" - ft t f: - r Paul Fraughtourthe Salt Lake Tribune OGDEN — It's never too early to start recruiting Just ask any of the college coaches here this week for the AAU 15- - and girls national basketball tournaments As many as 150 have made the trek to Ogden for an initial look at prospects — most of whom won't begin playing college ball until at least 1996 NCAA rules prohibit written zontact with recruits until they 4mter high school and verbal con-ea- r act until their senior So zill c °lieges coaches can do this week s look on from afar — and take Vanderbilt's Debbie Patterson left and Kamie Ethridge scout at 1141l tourney TV American League National League New York 12 Detroit 7 Chicago 9 Cleveland 4 Toronto 4 Baltimore 4 (10) Boston 8 Milwaukee 4 Texas 10 Kansas City 3 Minnesota 5 Seattle 1 California 3 Oakland 2 Chicago 8 San Diego Los Angeles 2 San Francisco Philadelphia 14 St Louis 6 Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 2 New York 5 Florida 4 Houston 4 Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 3 Colorado 2 1 Sports - 6 pm atiu at Astros asTID 7 vs Garcia C1st0 7 pm pm D-- 2 Column 1 110440MildiWoMWMRAmmom61 R ecord Day on Diamond ii cm — Tennis CanadiMK) an Open MID 5:30 pm — Bowling Senior Showboat See Invitational — Baseball Braves — Boxing Toney — US Olympic The Seattle Mariners' Ken Grif- fey Jr tied a record the Mets' major-leagu- e W ednesday while Young ended his record 27-ga- streak Oriffey homered in his eighthstr sight game tying the mark for I r ho) mers in consecutive games Yo wig earned a win when the Me Is rallicd in the ninth to beat the ' Florida Marlins Complete details on I ' 4-- 3 Os ) t D-- 4 A i: 0Nrttre!!"zobrr-tyrmrttrmrtrwi0R4e940010e"tet!4- 5) 44NArni vp f: : : |