Scott D. Boras
Owner, president
Scott Boras Corp.
Born in Sacramento, age 57
Lives in Newport Coast
Baseball’s most powerful agent known for winning big contracts for players, aggravating owners.
Represents some 175 clients, many of them game’s biggest stars, highest paid players. Among them: New York Yankees Alex Rodriguez, Mark Teixeira, Los Angeles Dodger Manny Ramirez, New York Met Carlos Beltrán, Stephen Strasburg, last year’s No. 1 draft choice by Washington Nationals.
Brokered many record-setting contracts. 2008 deal for A-Rod—$275 million over nine years—is baseball’s biggest.
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim clients include ace pitcher Jered Weaver, Kendry Morales.
Completed offseason deal for all-star outfielder Matt Holliday, seven-year, $120 million contract with St. Louis Cardinals.
Not all clients got major bucks this year. Wasn’t able to come to terms for former Yankee Johnny Damon, who ended up with one-year, $8 million deal with Detroit Tigers.
About 40 people in local office follow player stats. Said to track every pitch in baseball. Has 20 scouts, operations in Japan, Dominican Republic, Venezuela, Puerto Rico, Taiwan, Mexico.
Balances tough negotiator side with charity. Company’s Homeruns for Humanity provides scholarships to baseball camps for 13- to 15-year-olds. Through family charitable trust, he, wife Jeanette work to attract more top-level people to teaching.
Grew up on 800-acre farm in Elk Grove near Sacramento. Earned baseball scholarship to University of Pacific in Stockton. Signed with Cardinals organization. Played in minors for Cardinals, 1974 to 1977, Chicago Cubs 1977 to 1978. Left after knee surgeries to complete law degree at McGeorge School of Law at University of Pacific.
Practiced medical litigation at Chicago law firm until friend from Elk Grove asked him if he’d represent former teammate Bill Caudill in 1984. That first contract—with Toronto Blue Jays—worth $7.5 million.
Married, grown daughter, two sons. One son plays baseball at USC; other at JSerra High School. Daughter recently graduated from University of Arizona in journalism. Wife active in charitable causes for Catholic church, Sage Hill High School. He, wife are arts patrons, support other local charities, community programs.
—Vita Reed
Greg Creed
President, chief concept officer
Taco Bell Corp.
Born in Brisbane, Australia, age 53
Lives in Coto de Caza
Jovial Aussie runs taco empire from Irvine.
Taco Bell provided most profits, sales growth last year for parent Yum Brands, which also owns Pizza Hut, KFC, A&W, Long John Silver’s.
Mexican fast food chain has been a downturn hit with cheap tacos, burritos, even breakfast. Now faces more competition as others cut prices. Fourth-quarter same-store sales down 5% from year earlier.
Saw recent “Drive Thru Diet” marketing campaign fall flat with diners, nutritionists. Now back to pushing value menu, smoothies, breakfast, global expansion.
Moved Taco Bell headquarters from John Wayne Airport area to former North American headquarters of Ford’s Premier Automotive in Irvine Spectrum late last year. Perks include daycare, restaurant, gym.
Appointed president in 2006. Previously served as chief operating officer for Yum.
Oversees Yum’s OC operations, which also include Pizza Hut, KFC.
Arrived at Taco Bell in 2001 as chief marketing officer after working at Yum predecessor Tri-con Restaurants. Instrumental in delivering rec-ord KFC sales growth for three years with Tricon.
Spearheaded Taco Bell’s “Think Outside the Bun” campaign, developed Taco Bell in Australia.
Helped company get past 2006 E. coli outbreak, which sickened about 70 people on East Coast. Chain blamed onions, then lettuce. Settled string of lawsuits.
In 2008, oversaw resolution of dispute with creators of 1990 Chihuahua mascot campaign. Taco Bell originally blamed Los Angeles-based TBWAChiatDay, sued in 2003.
Taco Bell sales more than $6 billion annually at more than 5,900 restaurants. Company restaurants do about $2 billion, rest from franchises. Locations in U.S., China, Mexico, Canada, Britain, Germany, South Korea, others. Recently opened in India.
Before Taco Bell, worked for PepsiCo, which spun off Tricon as Yum. Spent 17 years with Unilever. Headed brands such as Dove, Surf, All, Wisk from offices in Australia, London, New York.
Bachelor’s from Queensland University of Technology. Wife, Carolyn, two children, son, daughter. Funnyman with self-effacing, casual, Australian sense of humor. Business card, like all at Taco Bell, is image of hot sauce pack. Just like actual hot sauce packs, each has funny saying. Creed’s: “Left of center feels right!”
Hobbies include golf, flying.
—Michael Volpe
William H. Gross
Founder, managing director, co-chief investment officer
Pacific Investment Management Co.
Born in Middletown, Ohio, age 66
Lives in Laguna Beach
Mohamed A. El-Erian
Managing director, chief executive, co-chief investment officer
Pacific Investment Management Co.
Born in New York, age 51
Lives in Laguna Beach
Trillion-dollar money managers.
Duo runs bond fund manager that surpassed $1 trillion in assets under management in late 2009. Saw big influx of money as some hedged against Wall Street’s rebound with bond investments.
El-Erian became chief executive at start of 2009. Made triumphant return to company in 2008 as heir apparent to massive bond fund empire.
Runs business side, overseeing 900 people in U.S.—820 in Newport Center—as well as another 480 in other countries.
Self-described “player-coach,” leads by example.
Worldly profile fits Pimco’s strategy of global expansion. Quarter of clients outside U.S. with goal of growing that to half.
Shares company’s investment decisions with Gross, longtime “king of bonds.” Both are regular market commentators on TV, Web, newspapers.
El-Erian first joined Pimco in 1999 as managing director, senior member of portfolio management, investment strategy group. Earned reputation as savvy emerging market investor.
Was Pimco managing director, senior portfolio manager until 2005. Left for two years to run Harvard’s $30 billion endowment fund.
Came back in part to be closer to family. Son of Egyptian diplomat, also has French heritage. Tactful, good sense of humor.
Spent 15 years at International Monetary Fund in Washington, D.C., before moving to private sector where he earlier was managing director at Salomon Smith Barney/Citigroup in London.
Served on Emerging Markets Traders Association, IMF’s Committee of Eminent Persons.
Board member, International Center for Research on Women, Peterson Institute for International Economics.
Member of U.S. Treasury Borrowing Advisory Committee, IMF’s Capital Markets Consultative Group. Chairs Microsoft’s investment advisory committee.
Bachelor’s in economics from Cambridge, master’s, doctorate in economics from Oxford.
New York Mets fan. Married to wife, Jamie, lawyer. Couple has daughter.
Gross manages $220 billion Total Return Fund, industry’s largest mutual fund of any kind. Picked as Morningstar’s Fixed-Income Manager of the Decade in 2009. First manager to be named by Morningstar as Fixed-Income Manager of the Year three times.
Hasn’t indicated any plans to retire.
Critics argue some funds getting too big. But long-term performance remains high. Total Return Fund ranked among the top 3% over three, five years, in top 5% in past decade, according to Morningstar.
Gross started Pimco in 1971 as subsidiary of Pacific Life Insurance.
Became Pimco Advisors in 1994 after split from Pacific Life, which sold remaining $288 million stake last year. Pacific Life held as much as $2.1 billion in 2002.
German insurer Allianz bought majority stake nine years ago.
Gross widely quoted on interest rates, economic issues. Predicted credit crisis, interest rate cuts. Broadcasts market commentaries from Pimco’s TV studio in Newport Center.
Pens well-read Web column.
Honed blackjack skills as professional player in Las Vegas. Learned how to play after car crash hospitalized him during college.
Served in Vietnam as Navy patrol boat operator.
Humble, almost shy. Stamp collector. Last year gave $8 million to National Postal Museum, Washington, D.C., museum’s largest gift.
Bachelor’s from Duke, business master’s from UCLA.
With wife, Sue, gave $23.5 million to Duke for scholarships, faculty. Gave $20 million to Hoag for hospital’s Women’s Pavilion bearing their names. Funded James Hines Foundation, which contributes $100,000 annually to OC Teachers of the Year. Donated $1.5 million to private school Sage Hill’s minority scholarships. Donated $10 million for Sue and Bill Gross Stem Cell Research Center at UC Irvine in 2006.
Last year, paid $23 million for house on Newport Harbor’s exclusive Harbor Island, where he plans to build new home.
Two grown sons, daughter.
—Murray Coleman
George A. Kalogridis
President, Disneyland Resort
Walt Disney Co.
Born in Winter Haven, Fla., age 56
Lives in Newport Beach
New president of Disneyland Resort, county’s largest employer.
Took post in 2009 after former OC 50er Ed Grier Jr. left, now dean of Virginia Commonwealth University’s business school.
Kalogridis, 39-year Disney veteran, oversees operation, management, growth of two theme parks, three hotels, Downtown Disney District shopping center.
Reports to Al Weiss, president of worldwide operations for Walt Disney Parks, Resorts.
From 2000 to 2002, served as senior vice president of resort operations for Disneyland Resort, where he played significant role in opening Disney’s California Adventure theme park, Downtown Disney.
Now charged with redoing California Adventure, second Anaheim theme park being remade around roots of founder Walt Disney.
Challenge is managing $1.1 billion makeover with as little disruption to Disney visitor experience as possible.
Nighttime water show World of Color set to debut this year. First of many major California Adventure updates.
Attendance on rise after downturn. Visitors up 15% from year earlier for three months through Jan. 2.
Came to Anaheim from Paris, where he was chief operating officer of Disneyland Resort Paris for three-plus years.
Hands-on, former operations guy.
Likes to get in trenches with workers, promotes employee interaction with guests. Inherited two-year contract dispute with hotel union workers.
Grew up in Central Florida. Dad was pharmacist at family pharmacy.
Sociology degree from University of Central Florida.
Started with Disney in 1971 as busboy at Contemporary Resort at Walt Disney World in Florida. Worked way up ranks.
Forging local ties. Honorary chair of Pacific Symphony’s annual Disneyland gala this past weekend. Served on boards prior to Anaheim including Orlando chapter of American Cancer Society, American Chamber of Commerce in Paris.
Longtime partner Andrew Hardy, finance manager with Walt Disney parks and resorts, global entertainment.
Loves to travel. Been to North Pole.
—Michael Volpe
Parker S. Kennedy
Chairman, chief executive
First American Corp.
Born in Orange, age 62
Lives in Orange Park Acres
Dennis J. Gilmore
Executive vice president
First American Corp.
chief executive, financial services group
Lives in Coto de Caza, age 51
Anand Nallathambi
Executive vice president
First American Corp.
chief executive, president information solutions group
Lives in San Diego, age 48
Trio runs county’s largest publicly traded real estate-related company, soon to split in two.
Kennedy is longtime boss, great-grandson of founder C.E. Parker. Plans to spin off title insurance business by June. Split designed to boost value of what First American calls “information solutions” business providing real estate-related data. Spinoff set to be biggest here in years.
Gilmore, newly appointed Nallathambi run largest divisions. Each to become chief executives of billion-dollar public companies in matter of weeks.
Gilmore set to run title insurance spinoff. Parent company to keep data business, take on CoreLogic name. Nallathambi, who has experience running public companies, to be chief executive.
Both companies to be based at First American’s Santa Ana campus.
Split first announced two years ago, put on hold amid tough real estate market, Wall Street troubles. Now back on track, awaiting approvals.
Kennedy to remain as executive chairman of both companies, step back from day-to-day. Move clears up succession issue for company that’s been family run since 1889 founding.
Spinoff comes after First American stabilized business, returned to profitability after extended housing, mortgage slump.
Earned close to $200 million in profits last year, compared to a $26 million loss in 2008. Profits came despite lower 2009 revenue—off 4% to about $6 billion.
During downturn, lost market share to main title competitor, Fidelity National Financial, which acquired failed LandAmerica.
First American acquisitions closer to home, designed to bolster information unit before spinoff. Bought out minority shareholders of Poway-based First Advantage in $220 million November deal. Also buying remaining 18% of First American CoreLogic.
First American likely county’s oldest company. Went public in 1964, kept family feel.
Before joining First American in 1977, Kennedy spent four years with Beverly Hills law firm Levinson & Lieberman. Became First American vice president in 1979, executive vice president in 1983. Became president in 1993 (company didn’t use chief executive title then). Gave up president’s title in late 2004.
Bachelor’s in economics from USC. Law degree from Hastings College of the Law, San Francisco.
Wife of 30 years, Sherry. Two grown children. Enjoys running, fly-fishing, golf. Goes by “Park.”
Gilmore previously served as chief operating officer. Headed up technology efforts, managed offshore operations.
Started career in lending. In 1988 joined TRTS Data Services, acquired by First American in 1991. Moved up ranks, became first president of First American Real Estate Solutions in 1998.
Bachelor’s in business from San Diego State. Business master’s from Loyola Marymount University.
Nallathambi newest member of elite executive team, but old hand at First American.
In March, named full-time replacement for departing chief financial officer Frank McMahon, former investment banker who had been tapped to head information solutions group. Nallathambi held interim title since December.
Previously served as president, chief executive of First Advantage, publicly traded subsidiary before last year’s buyout.
Joined First Advantage as president in 2005, named chief executive in 2007. Held various management, strategic business development positions, including development of company’s appraisal services unit, managing credit information group.
Serves on board of trade group Consumer Data Industry Association.
Economics bachelor’s, Loyola University in Madras, India. Finance master’s, marketing from California Lutheran University. Professional designations in systems analysis, international business from UCLA.
Married with kids.
—Mark Mueller
Thomas V. McKernan
Chief executive
Automobile Club of Southern California
Born in Alexandria, La., age 66
Lives in Arcadia, Newport Beach
Car guy by profession, passion.
Day job running big insurer, travel, auto services business. Side projects in politics, government reform, business issues, arts.
Best known as public face for Auto Club, known to everyday folks for towing service. Roadside help serves as entry point for club’s dominant insurance, travel services businesses.
Oversees clubs in 20 states. Run as not-for-profit mutual benefit corporation on behalf of members. Yearly revenue of $4 billion.
Auto Club lifer. Started as service representative in 1966 in Pasadena. Finished college courses at night. Worked in data processing for 14 years.
Named chief financial officer in 1985, when club was under financial stress. Made executive vice president in 1990, then president, chief executive in 1991. Joined board in 1996.
Brought on hand-picked team of executives, oversaw turnaround.
Has doubled membership to more than 6 million in California, 13 million in 20 states. About 60% of OC homes have membership.
Made strides gaining market share for insurance with homeowner, auto policies. Fourth-largest auto insurer in California, insuring about 2 million vehicles in Southland, 15% market share. Sixth-largest homeowner’s insurer in state.
Worked to boost travel services. Put travel agencies in every Auto Club office in late 1990s. Pushes services through direct mail, club magazine, Westways.
Big in politics, government reform. Played large role in state government as co-chair of California Forward Leadership Council, which advocates cost-effective government. Appoint-ed by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger to Delta Vision Blue Ribbon Task Force three years ago to find fixes to water issues. Task force ended in 2008 with strategic plan. In 1990s, appointed by Gov. Pete Wilson as chair of School-to-Career Advisory Council. Also served on Welfare to Work Task Force.
OC chapter chair of New Majority, moderate GOP group. Chair, Performing Arts Center. Also on boards of California Chamber of Commerce, California Business Roundtable, Payden & Rygel Investment Group, Forest Lawn Memorial Parks Association.
Los Angeles Lakers fan. Collects classic muscle cars. Daughter races dragster. Name sponsor of what’s now Auto Club Speedway of Southern California in Fontana, sponsor of Penske Racing race car, John Force NHRA Funny Car.
In late 1980s, was mentored by Peter Drucker, founder of graduate business program at Claremont, where McKernan attended. Considered leaving Auto Club for career as business professor in 1990s.
Earned bachelor’s in business, information systems, MBA from Cal State L.A., received Outstanding Alumnus award. Holds advanced MBA from Claremont’s Drucker Management Center, received Alumnus of Distinction award.
In March, awarded Orange County Titan Award from Cal State Fullerton. Honored in February by Forum for Corporate Directors.
Married to wife, Judy, 39 years. Two daughters: Megan, received physics master’s from USC; Shannon, earned doctorate in physical therapy from Chapman University.
—Sherri Cruz
Arturo R. Moreno
Owner, Angels Baseball LP
Born in Tucson, age 63
Lives in Phoenix, Corona del Mar
Business savvy baseball owner with fan’s heart. Big year on tap as Angels host 2010 All-Star Game in July.
In seventh season owning county’s seminal professional sports team. Looking to recapture elusive World Series eight years after pre-Moreno team won baseball’s championship.
Won five of past six American League West titles. Faces division fight after losing key players. Rivals Oakland Athletics, Seattle Mariners off to early lead.
Team in transition: lost pitching ace John Lackey to Boston Red Sox, leadoff batter Chone Figgins to Mariners, fading slugger Vladimir Guerrero to Rangers. Rocked by death of veteran radio/TV announcer Rory Markas in January.
Newcomers include designated hitter, former New York Yankee Hideki Matsui; former St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Joel Pineiro, reliever Fernando Rodney, former Detroit Tiger.
Looked at some big offseason deals, but ultimately passed. Historically big spender. 2010 opening day payroll of $113 million, sixth in baseball.
Angels generated about $230 million in 2009 revenue, estimated $2 million profit.
As part of All-Star festivities, Angels, Major League Baseball spending about $5 million on local charities. Building baseball fields at Anaheim’s Pioneer Park.
Lifelong, passionate baseball fan bought then-Anaheim Angels in 2003 from Disney. Built winning team, packed stadium, bolstered business side.
Good investment: paid $184 million for team, now valued at $509 million, according to Forbes. Broadcast deal now worth $50 million a year, up from $12 million in 2003. In fifth year of 10-year, $500 million television contract with Fox Sports Net.
Business push clashed with fans in 2005 with name change to Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. Court case brought by city of Anaheim closed in 2009 siding with Moreno.
Chilled relations with city warming with All-Star game.
Lease at Angel Stadium of Anaheim has 2014 opt-out clause. Team looking to work with Anaheim on upgrading stadium.
Last year, Moreno spent $1 million upgrading parking lot’s “Big A” with digital screen. Added flat TVs throughout stadium.
Drew 3.2 million fans last year, ranking No. 5 in baseball. Expects 3 million-plus this year.
Owns KLAA 830 AM, Angels’ flagship radio station in Orange. Simulcasting some games on KSPN 710 AM in Los Angeles.
Bought $12.1 million Corona del Mar home last year.
Goes by “Arte.” Focused, laconic. Enjoys baseball, beers with buddies.
Made fortune in billboards. With partner Bill Levine (minority investor in Angels) built Outdoor Systems, sold to Viacom for $8.7 billion in stock in 1999. Forbes last put wealth at $1.1 billion.
Former owner of minor league baseball team in Salt Lake City. Had been minority owner of Arizona Diamondbacks. Owned stake in NBA’s Phoenix Suns.
Fourth-generation Mexican-American. Oldest of 11 children. Speaks Spanish, often to fans, workers.
Father ran print shop, grandfather published newspaper. Attended Catholic school. Joined Army in 1965, fought in Vietnam.
Graduated University of Arizona in 1973 with marketing degree. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity member with Dennis Kuhl, Angels chairman.
Republican. With wife, Carole (prominent in Phoenix social circles), spent honeymoon driving West Coast attending baseball games.
Daughter, two sons. Enjoys spending time with family. Longtime Little League coach.
—Vita Reed
James T. Morris
Chairman, president, chief executive
Pacific Mutual Holding Co., Pacific LifeCorp, Pacific Life Insurance Co.
Born in Bryn Mawr, Pa., age 50
Lives in Laguna Niguel
Runs insurer, investor, airplane lessor that’s county’s largest private company.
Fourteenth chief in company’s 140-plus-year history.
Pacific Life sells life insurance, annuities, mutual funds, investments for individuals, businesses, pension plans.
Considered one of tops in industry. Owned by policyholders. 2009 revenue of $5.36 billion, up from $5.25 billion a year earlier. Had $110 billion in assets at year end, up from $97 billion a year earlier as investments rebounded from lows of downturn.
Premiums make company big investor in bonds, real estate, other areas. Stayed clear of heavy investments in speculative mortgages, derivatives that crippled some insurers.
Local real estate holdings include Newport Center headquarters, Aliso Viejo building, Tijeras Creek Golf Club, which it bought in 1990s from OC 50er Tony Moiso.
Aviation Capital Group unit buys planes, leases to airlines. Counts more than 240 aircraft, valued at more than $5 billion last year. Leases to 94 customers in 41 countries.
Pacific Life spawned bond fund manager Pacific Investment Management Co. In 2008, company sold remaining Pimco stake for $288 million. Held as much as $2.1 billion in 2002.
Company started in 1868 in Sacramento. First chief was railroad tycoon, former California governor Leland Stanford, who went on to found Stanford University.
About 1,950 workers in county, mostly at Newport Center headquarters, Aliso Viejo office, home to life insurance division.
In 2008, purchased international reinsurance operations of Scottish Re. Rebranded insurance provider to insurers as Pacific Life Re.
Also in 2008 sold stock brokerage M.L. Stern & Co. In 2007, sold brokerages United Planners’ Financial, Mutual Service Corp., Waterstone.
Oversees donations for Pacific Life Foundation, set to give $5.5 million to nonprofits in 2010.
Big sports backer as way to reach customers. Title sponsor of Pacific Life Pac-10 Men’s Basketball Tournament in Los Angeles.
Company guy. Was summer actuarial student in early 1980s with Transamerica Occidental before joining Pacific Life in 1982 as assistant actuary.
Promoted to assistant VP, product research, development in 1986. Rose through ranks to department VP by 1990. Six years later became senior VP.
In 2002, promoted to executive VP of life insurance division. In 2005, role expanded to include annuities, mutual funds division. Added oversight of brokerages as chief operating officer in 2006.
Took over as chief executive from former OC 50er Tom Sutton, who held job for 17 years up until early 2007. Sutton remains on the board.
Fellow, Society of Actuaries. Member, American Academy of Actuaries. Bachelor’s in mathematics, UCLA, 1982.
Serves on board and executive committee of American Council of Life Insurers.
Treasurer, Hoag Hospital Foundation, current board chair, Junior Achievement of Orange County. Married to Ann, two children.
—Murray Coleman
Peter V. Ueberroth
Managing director
Contrarian Group Inc.,
director, honorary president U.S. Olympic Committee
Born in Evanston, Ill., age 72
Lives in Laguna Beach (Emerald Bay)
Former U.S. Olympic Committee chairman spent much of past year recharging at family farm in north Idaho.
Stepped down as U.S. Olympic Committee chairman in late 2008 after overhauling board structure, chairing 2008 games in Beijing.
Remains honorary committee president, non-voting board member. Committee recently closed Irvine office set up by Ueberroth with move to Colorado.
Renewing focus on his Newport Beach-based private equity firm, Contrarian Group.
As founder, managing director, Ueberroth enlists investors to buy stakes in turnaround candidates, then puts one of them in charge.
Classic case: 1999 buy of Pebble Beach for $820 million. Buy-out team included Ar-nold Palmer, Clint Eastwood, Richard Ferris. Ueberroth’s co-chairman of Pebble Beach Co., operator of hotels, links, golf, tennis clubs, spa.
Enjoys lasting fame from role organizing 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. Turned around near-bankrupt operation by bringing in corporate sponsors for first privately-financed Games. Left $200 million-plus surplus, which continues to back youth sports programs.
Time magazine’s 1984 Man of the Year.
Served as baseball commissioner, 1984 to 1989.
Republican, mounted bid as independent for governor in 2003 recall vote, later throwing support behind Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger. Returned campaign contributions after calling it quits.
Created First Travel in 1962, sold business in 1980 as second-largest U.S. travel company. In 1990s, started company that bought Doubletree, Red Lion, Embassy Suites, Hampton Inn, later sold to Hilton.
Longtime director, Coca-Cola, Irvine Company. Also on board of aircraft lessor Aircastle.
In late 2008, he stepped down as director of Ambassadors International, cruise company that moved from Newport Beach to Seattle last year. Remains sizable shareholder.
Business degree from San Jose State Univer-sity, where he attended on water polo scholarship.
Moved around several times as a child. Entered orphanage at 16, became home’s recreation director, earning $125 a month.
In 1986, was grand marshal with Rosa Parks in Atlanta Martin Luther King Day parade. Calls it one of most touching, consequential moments of his life.
Wife, Virginia, goes by Ginny. She chairs Ueberroth Family Foundation, director at First American, along with OC 50ers Parker Kennedy, George Argyros, Jim Doti.
Couple owns Paso Robles winery, which produces organic zinfandels. Three daughters, a son, eight grandchildren.
—Murray Coleman
