The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 375

I C2 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1992 SD LOS ANGELES CHARGERS UPDATE MORNING BRIEFING NOTEBOOK T.J, SIMERS Former SDSU Receiver Claiborne Earns Promotion; Stanley Released SAN DIEGO Check the list of players who had no shot at making the Chargers' 47-man roster, and you will find Robert Claiborne's name at the top. The former San Diego State wide receiver signed with the Chargers as a free agent this off-season and began to climb the depth chart. Coach Bobby Ross on Wednesday informed Claiborne that his journey had taken a successful turn.

The Chargers elected to release wide receiver Walter Stanley after reaching an injury settlement with him on his ailing eye: then they announced they were going to promote Claiborne from their developmental team to the 47-man roster. Claiborne will have to pass through waivers and avoid being claimed by one of the other 27 teams before officially joining the Chargers. Once he clears, however, he will be closer to making his NFL debut. "I'm very happy; this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," Claiborne said. "I hope to take full advantage of it." Claiborne went to practice Wednesday without knowing the team had decided to activate him.

After practice, he was told that Ross wanted to see him, which initially made him nervous, but then he was advised the news was good. "I can't wait to call my mom and tell her," said Claiborne, who attended Mt. Miguel High before moving on to Grossmont Junior College, Southwestern Community College and SDSU. Tackle Btoderlck Thompson will undergo tests today to determine the extent of injuries to his chest after suffering a severe blow Sunday. "It's gotten worse," Thompson said.

"There is some fear they want to check if there has been lung or heart damage." Thompson missed practice Wednesday and Ross said he is "very, very questionable" for Sunday's game with Denver. Leo Goeas will replace Thompson, and David Richards will move from guard to tackle in the event Goeas or left tackle Harry Swayne is injured. Mike Zandofsky would then replace Richards at right guard. Ross had better news regarding running back Marion Butts, who was listed earlier in the day as questionable with a knee injury. Ross said Butts practiced without any problem and will be ready to go.

Richards made a quick trip to Minneapolis on Monday to make an appearance at the closing arguments in the Freeman McNeil antitrust lawsuit against the NFL. Richards, a plaintiff in the case, stands to earn a sizable settlement if a jury of eight women rules in favor of the players. "I think we'll win. I feel good about it," Richards said. "If we win it will change the system, which is the most important thing.

They will have to treat us as people, not like things." The Broncos listed starting safety Stove Atwater (ankle) and starting center Keith Kartz (calf) as questionable. Both players missed the season opener with the Raiders. The Broncos also listed tight end Reggie Johnson (shoulder) as questionable. Give me a James E. Sefton, professor of history at Cal State Northridge, recalls January, 1958, when the student body submitted nominations for the school nickname: "Among the nominees were Atom Splitters, Aeolians, Chmultapultapecs, Desert Rats, Fernandoes, Roughriders, Sun-dogs, Sun Worshipers, Valkyries, Yogis, Friars, Helians, Hustlers, Llamas, Minotaurs, Outcasts, and Phaetons." The school chose Matadors, reasoning that newspaper headline writers couldn't deal with Chmultapultapecs.

GerOnimO: John Robinson, former Ram coach, on the difference between broadcasting and coaching: "As a broadcaster, all you hope for is a close, exciting game, go to the airport, hop on a plane, ask for a drink and dinner and that's it. "As a coach, you think about all those things, except now you are on the plane, looking for the best place to jump from once you are in the air." NO respect: CBS-TV announcer Tony Trabert called Jim Courier's straight-set U.S. Open victory over John McEnroe a "shellacking of a senior citizen." Trivia answer: use, in 1972. QuOtebOOk: CBS-TV commentator Ben Wright, on Duffy Waldorf's red-and-white striped shirt at an earlier golf tournament: "He's wearing a rugby shirt, which I applaud him for, but it looks like he's about to deliver a pizza." -MAL FLORENCE You Can't Get in, Something Might Get Out Dallas Cowboy Coach Jimmy Johnson zealously guards his private life, yet he granted a rare interview in his home to Barry Horn of the Dallas Morning News. "Most people think they know me," Johnson said.

"I like it to be that way. Let them think. But I can't let people know me. I don't want people to ever know me well enough to predict what I will do. That way I always remain in control." Add Johnson: His hobby is maintaining the seven saltwater fish tanks he has in his home.

"The fish they may be the perfect things for him to have around the house," said Johnson's son, Brent. "If he had a dog or a cat they might bug him, expect something from him in return. The fish they don't want to know him. They leave him alone." Trivia time: Name the last Pacific 10 Conference football team to finish first in the final Associated Press poll. Bring on the clowns: Atlanta Falcon Coach Jerry Glanville is not popular among some of his peers because of his public feuds.

The latest coach to lash out at Glanville is Cleveland Brown Coach Bill Belichick. "Glanville is too busy promoting himself to have a lot of production in his career from a Jimmy Johnson team standpoint," Belichick told Pro Football Weekly. "After coaching, he'll be a prime candidate to take over Ringling Bros, and Barnum Bailey circus." Priorities: Lou Duva, heavyweight champion Evander Ho-lyfield's co-trainer and co-manager, told the Boston Globe: "We have options on all the top heavyweights but Mike Tyson. The state of Indiana has options on Tyson." Tyson is serving a six-year sentence for rape. Pen(n) State? In recent weeks, five Penn State football players have been jailed, prompting a campus joke: "How many Penn State players does it take to screw in a light bulb? None.

They have to get a guard to change it for them." AUCTION KENNEDY-WILSON, INC 91 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN CALIFORNIA CHARGERS Continued from CI this season." Phillips reacted with shock to Beathard's pronouncement. He had decided to accept Beathard's two-year proposal, he said, but he had failed to inform Beathard of his decision in time. "I accepted the deal," Phillips said. "But I guess I called in three or four minutes late. It's my daughter's birthday and I was sitting with a bunch of kids trying to make a very tough decision.

"I was trying to find time to talk to my wife. Now this it's beyond me. If my hesitation cost me an opportunity to play, I guess the only person at fault is me." After hearing of Beathard's announcement from a reporter that he would not be allowed to play for the team, Phillips tried to contact Beathard. He failed, and he also was unable to reach any of Beathard's top lieutenants. Phillips then attempted to reach Beathard via Lee Hamilton on XTRA radio Wednesday night during the "Talk to the Chargers" segment.

Hamilton told Beathard that Phillips was holding on another line and that Phillips wished to plead his case with Beathard on the air. Beathard declined. "The deadline is over," Beathard said. "The Joe Phillips affair is over." The Chargers presented Phillips' agents a two-year contract proposal Wednesday morning and attached a 4 p.m. take-it-or-leave-it deadline.

The team offered to pay Phillips a base salary of $200,000 this season with the opportunity earn additional money in incentives. The Chargers' offer also called for a second year and a base pay of $550,000. Phillips earned a base salary of $485,000 last year more than $600,000, including incentives. "It was a big decision," Phillips said. "It was a lot less money, but the biggest thing was the second year of the thing.

Was I willing to commit myself to the Chargers for two years? I came up with the answer, Phillips, however, took too much time to make his decision, and the Chargers ran out of patience. Beathard said the team received a call at 4:05 from Phillips' agent requesting more time. The club extended the deadline 15 minutes then made it an hour. But when they received no response, Beathard withdrew the offer and eliminated Phillips from the team's plans. Beathard said, "It's hard to imagine, that with something as important as this, he wasn't avail-; able.

The deadline was ignored. We went an extra hour and got to the point where we said, 'That's Beathard said the team will not consider giving Phillips his outright release until the end of the season, thereby forcing him to remain the property of the team without pay. "I think he hurt the team," Beathard said. "If teams are inter-; ested in him they can call us. But then that's been the case since he began holding out and there hasn't been any real interest." If Phillips is to win his freedom by a trade, a deal must be completed by 1 p.m.

Oct. 13. If not, his rights remain the Chargers throughout the rest of the season. It appears that Phillips and his representatives misjudged Beathard's irritation and his concern about Phillips' state of mind. Beathard and Coach Bobby Ross discussed Phillips' situation several times in the past few days.

Not wanted him back, al- though the team continues to have a pressing need at defensive tackle. Ross and Beathard agreed to make a financial pitch, but they did so with the proviso that Phillips, a six-year veteran and a starter since 1987, demonstrate his com-' mitment to the team by signing a two-year deal. Phillips and his representatives should have expected as much, but I they appeared surprised by the move. They continued to operate under the belief that the Chargers could not go on this season without Phillips. They pushed Beathard too far.

Beathard was asked if there was something that might change his mind to provide Phillips the chance to still return this season. "I can't think of any," Beathard said. Beathard has changed his mind in the past after declaring a negoti-; ation finished, but he said, "This is different." What about Phillips' future with the team? "It doesn't look like there is one," Beathard said. "We're going to put this behind us now and concentrate on Denver. We have -the team to think about, and Joe will not be with us." MINIMUM SELLING PRICES FROM $20,000 TO $725,000 tNo unpublished reserve prices! These properties will be sold to the highest bidder at or above the minimum selling price.

The following is the Table of Properties for this sale. MINIMUM MINIMUM PROPERTY ASKING SELLING PROPERTY ASKING SELLING NUMBER TYPE ADDRESS CITY COUNTY PRICE PRICE NUMBER TYPE ADDRESS CITY COUNTY PRICE PRICE SFR ml Mini Cosla SI. Occansldc San Diego SI3S.IXKI 75.000 17 SFH .1710 Scaillook l.n. Sherman Oaks lai, A.ns-I.-. 3511.000 1200,000 2 CONDO 75S5 Fads Ave.

La )olla San Diego 325.000 lali.OOO 4S SKR ITEM Si.nhnrsl SI. Ailcta lais Angeles 100,000 "5 SFH 1819 Lola Ln. El Cajon San Diego 4.29,050 250.000 55t SFH 2S0I Antigua Dr. Hnrhjtik lais Angeles 550.000 379.000 4 SFR 2667 Cianelli l.n. Escond.do San D.ego 305,00.) 240WI .511 SFH 2921 Hulling Hidgo Dr.

Borhank Lin Angeles 450,000 31X1.00(1 "5 SFH 15918 Adam. Dr. Palma Valley San Diego 404,800 250,000 51 SFR 436 N. Orchard Dr Uorhank Us Angele. 233.500 Ti SFR 2908 Ukcmonl Dr.

Fallhrook San Diego 302.91X1 52 SFH 3316 Park Vula UCrcscnla Angeles .184, (XX) 225,000 "7 SFH 4134 Palomar Fallhrook San LilKh 480,000 290.000 531 SFH 925ICal.m-.-IU.il. Tiiji.ngn Los Angeles 290,000 SFR 24745 Suminll Field Rcl. Ca.n.cl Sanla Cruz 375.IXXI 240.0IX) 5jt SFR ,544 Wimlini An- San Marini, lai. Angele. 425.IXXI SFH 3235 Adam.wcaid Dr.

San jn.i- Sanla Clara 287.01X1 55 SFH 3553 Conata SI. Dnarle Lo. Angele. 260000 I75.IXXI 10 CON DO 1091 Indian Summer CI. S.n,i.

Sanla Clara 138.IXXI 5" SFI1 1621 Ho.ldnck SI. Covnia lai. Angele, 225.000 IT5.TOU 71 S7ii l90F.s.ltaWav SanFr.nei.cn San 300.000 I95.IXX! 57 SFR 1805 Comilry Knoll la.ionda llcghl. 815,000 .,75,000 SFH 334 ll.ll.ul.BM. Daly Ci.y San 165.000 100.000 MULT ID Pomona Angeles 25..

I 275.000 13t SFR 2861 Carmel Dr. San Bruno San Mateo 280,000 iSoT) 1- Co.tami San no 00. tttttt i rr; ii in n. M) SHI 7118 Wjkv himt.ina Sjii Benurdmo 120,000 SFK 1335 Buckingham Way -San 800,000 5 iTTTZTi cv, r5 7 r. 77.

77Tr. im hi MUL 4 354 V. I-Ilh St San Bt-nurdino San Ik-rn-mliim U.l.tXX) fiSS- 62t MULT 2) 7446 Lynwood Way Highland San llernai.lino 185.000 I20.IXX! IS! 3Uiva. Harvard Alameda 43500 KMOO H72.5 Chinook Rd. Apple Valley San 21X1.

(XXI 130,000 I7t MULT (81 27827 Lcdin CI. ayw.rd A ameda 425,000 64 CONIX) 25H4 Sharp l)r. ll Rjyer.ide 74.9.50 45.000 5 1200 103rd Ae. Od. Ahnmeda UmO jMOO 259N.

Haniillon Ave. 15 Kjyer.i.le 32.500 20.000 Hd Oakjand Alalia ToOO 40.000 CONDO 231 Hamilton Ave, 1 ll.yer.ide 32.5.10 20.000 20 SFH 10H42 E. Amber Hill Dr. Whllller Angle. 310.11011 2W000 MULT IS) 228.50 6.

22862 Hughes Moreno Valley 255.1XX) 125,000 2't SFR 9 Springbrook Hd. Ugnna NHuel Ormp 300.000 llSSm 23870 Bloe Hill CI. Moreno Valley Hiver.iile 201. 115.000 SFR 31842 Via Perdi Tralinco Canyon Orane 235JXXI 155.0110 CONDO 8212 Marma PaeilUa Un.l! Beach la.s 225,001) 23 SFR 21005 Canleliory Lane El Ton. 13 70 SFR 39-17 Elm Ave.

laing llem-li lais Angeles 24 SFR 14 Sainl Michael Dana Poinl Oninge 256.IXXI 170.000 7 SFH 735 Terrace Dr Unig Beach Los Angeles 179.IXXI I25.IXX) 25f SFH 2207 Port Carlisle Newport Beach Orange 480.000 295.0110 72 CONDO .564 BellHower I02 laing Beach Angeles 155.IHX) IxlilxT" 26 SFH 12512 Breezy Way Orange Oninge 180.000 ,50,000 73t MULT 121 4558 tt 4560 W. 167th SI. la.sAng.-li-. IIXMXXI 27 SFH 17172 hide. St.

Granada Hill. l. Angeles 199,900 120,000 SFR 42)7 Via Alondra Palo. Verde. Angeles 375.00.) 28 SFH 11715 Sierra Moreno Cl.

Northridge la). Angeles 410,000 260.0011 75t MULT 12) 1215 California Sanla Monica Angclc. 29 SFH 96 N. Sahra Agoora lai. Angeles 280,000 175, (XX) SFH 3250 llnlehi.on Ave.

Culver Cily lais Angeles 30 SFH 21201 Vintage Street Chat.svorlli Los Angele. 299.000 175, (XX) 77 lot 21,54 Linda Flo.a Dr llel Air la.s Angeles 31 SFH 22512 N. Summit Ridge Cr. Chal.svorth Lo. Angeles 890,000 695.IXX) 7 SFH 17415 Camino de Yala.lo Pacific Pali.adcs lais Angele.

SOU) 32 SFII 22405 N. Summit Ridge Cr. Chatsworlli Angeles 050,000 725.IHX) 704 IT (2) 309 tV 309'. North Venice lai. Angele.

la.s Angeles 292,000 I90.IXX) 5i SFR 960 N. Raneho Hd. Thousand Oaks Ventura 215.000 130.000 sot SFH 5475 Maemi.rrav Dr. lais Angeles la.s Angeles 325.HX) 2I0.IXX) 3-lt SFR 22322 Tiara SI. Woodland Hills la).

Angeles 370.IXX) 240.1XX) Hit MULTI4 848 S. Morniandlc Ave. Ln. Angele. Lo.

Angeles 275. (XX) 180,001) 3.5 SFR 5811 Oakdale Ave. Woodland Hill. Lo. Angeles 430,000 280,000 62t MU1.T(2 1340 it 1342 S.

Stanley Ave. la.s Lo. Angeles 215. IXX) .16 SFH 5120 Avenlda Hacienda Taraana lais Angeles 735,000 83 SFH 2778 Ukcsvoo.1 Ave. lais Angele.

Angele. 299.1XX) I95.IXX) 37 SFH 5238 Beckford Ave. Tarzana Los Angeles 770.000 84t MULTB) 439 6. 441 N. Poinsett.

a I'l. lais Angeles la.s Angeles 260.41X) 200.IXK) 38- CONDO 6151 He.cda 14 Reseda Los Angele. 90.0IX) 60.000 SFR 516 N. Cower SI. Los Angeles lai.

Angele. 230.000 39t SFH 16148 Dickens SI. Enc.no lau Angele. 375.000 250,000 86 MULT 121 2378 2376'. W.

21.1 St. law Angeles lai.Angelc. 245.51X1 loo.iXX) 40! SFH 4124 Falling Leaf Dr. Encino Us Angeles 700.000 475.000 87 MULT (4) 3286. 3288.

3200. 3292 San Marino la.s Angeles lai. Augek-s 50.00(1 Jj SFH 17204 Ranch.) SI. Encino lai. Angeles 775.1X10 480.000 88t MUI.TI3) 7IH S.

Clrla Ave lai. Angele. Ian Angele. 255.IXX) 150,1100 42 SFB 22334 Cypres. Saugn.

Los Angeles 257,500 175,000 89t SFH 621 1 Commodore Sloal Ian Angeles lais Angeles 350.IXX) 225.IXXI 43 SFH 15734 Enad.a Way Van Nuy. Ln. Angeles 210.000 135,000 IX) SFH 1MB Wo.ist.-r St. lai. Angeles la.s Angeles 290.IXX) 175,000 SFR 1230 N.

Doheny Dr. lai. Angele. Lo. Angele.

900.000 580,000 alt MULT (2) 12291231 Hayworth lai.Angelc. lais Angeles 250.IXX) 45 SFH 12844 Sarah St. Slndin Cily Us Angele. 400.1100 295,000 92t SFH 642 Hrnadway Aye. Venice lais Angele, 200,000 16 SFB 4834 Nohle Ave.

Sherman Oaks Angeles 210,000 110,000 3 SFR 20Sonsel l-anc Menlo Park San Mateo OOO.OOO 375.IXX) Offered schject to cancellation of a prior sale tOecupii-d Contact the Auction Information Office for viewing information. Home (with HOA dues); LOT No lite impiuvcmt-nls: MULT () Multiple Family Resilience (m.mhci of units) TYPE: SFII Single Family Residence; CONDO Condi Open Houses 1pm to 5pm, September 12, 13, 19 20 For All Properties Not Occupied HOW TO BUY" SEMINAR SCHEDULE: San Francisco Westin Hotel Thursday, September 10th, 6PM Los Angeles Sheraton Airport Hotel Friday, September 11th, 6PM San Bernardino Maruko Hotel Wednesday, September 9th, 6PM Excellent Financing Available Auctions September 26 and 27, 1992 FOR AUCTION CATALOGUE 6645 CALL 1-800-522-6664 DAILY 9AM TO 5PM AUCTION CONDUCTED BY KENNEDY-WILSON, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA, BROKER 1mt Equal Housing Opportunity Offer void where prohibited. Catalogues will not be mailed to residents of any state where the sale is prohibited. 1992 Kennedy-Wilson, Inc..