mike whitmarsh Died

Mike Whitmarsh, an Olympic silver medalist and a champion on the pro beach tour after leading the University of San Diego to its first major basketball title, was found dead Tuesday morning at a friend's home in Solana Beach.

The Medical Examiner's Office said Tuesday night that Whitmarsh, 46, was found in the garage of the home on Shoemaker Lane.

Whitmarsh, who was married, regularly resided with family in San Diego, but occasionally stayed with the friend in Solana Beach, the Medical Examiner's Office said.

Whitmarsh was unresponsive when his friend found him. Medical personnel who responded to a 911 call confirmed the death, the office said.

The cause of death was pending an examination.

roberto alomar has aids

Is it a case of a scorned ex or she crying for help? Baseball player Roberto Alomar is now facing charges, care of his former girlfriend named Ilya Dall because she revealed that Alomar has full blown Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). The 32 year old woman revealed that she lived with Alomar for three years. Now, she fears he might have infected her.

Roberto Alomar, 41, is an infielder and has been playing professionally for 17 seasons since 1988. A Puerto Rico native, Alomar became part of seven teams including the Mets, Baltimore, Toronto and Cleveland. Now, he is facing a $15 million lawsuit when allegedly he had unprotected sexual intercourse with his ex-girlfriend and not notifying her about his HIV status.

Alomar's lawyer found the accusation "frivolous" and clarified that his client is "healthy and would like to keep his health status private". He revealed that they'll do their talking in court.

The lawsuit, filed by Ilya Dall on Jan. 30 in Queens Supreme Court in New York City, also alleges that Alomar, 41, should have known he was at risk for HIV after being raped by two Mexican men when he was 17, a claim he allegedly made to Dall in 2005.

Reached by phone today, Dall told ABCNews.com that she could not comment on the lawsuit.

"It's a very sensitive issue with my family," she said.

Messages left for the attorneys of both Dall and Alomar were not immediately returned today. Alomar's lawyer, Charles Bach, told the New York Daily News in today's edition that the lawsuit's claims are "frivolous and baseless," declining to say whether his client is HIV-positive.

The second baseman started his major league career with the San Diego Padres in 1988, playing with the Padres, the Toronto Blue Jays, Baltimore Orioles, Cleveland Indians, Arizona Diamondbacks, Chicago White Sox and the New York Mets before retiring in 2005.