Bill Frampton

The ice plant owner, in his everyday attire of jeans, cowboy boots and Harley-Davidson T-shirt, drove the forklift around a storage room so cold his breath came out as white as his hair and beard. He stacked bags of crushed ice while his workers, bundled up in jackets and hoods against the 24-degree air, pushed 300-pound blocks of ice onto the dock and into a truck. "It's a hands-on type deal, you've got to be able to work on everything and fix everything yourself," said Bill Frampton.

The ice plant owner, in his everyday attire of jeans, cowboy boots and Harley-Davidson T-shirt, drove the forklift around a storage room so cold his breath came out as white as his hair and beard. He stacked bags of crushed ice while his workers, bundled up in jackets and hoods against the 24-degree air, pushed 300-pound blocks of ice onto the dock and into a truck. "It's a hands-on type deal, you've got to be able to work on everything and fix everything yourself," said Bill Frampton.

The continuing controversy surrounding Jim Harrick has caused CBS to have second thoughts about hiring the former UCLA basketball coach as a commentator and studio analyst. In a separate development, Pacific 10 Conference investigators are looking into what roles two of Harrick's associates, millionaire UCLA booster Frank Pritt and local youth coach Pat Barrett, might have played in steering recruits to UCLA and possible NCAA violations.