Masashi ‘Jumbo’ Ozaki obit

Golf legend Masashi ‘Jumbo’ Ozaki dies at 78

 

He was not on the list.

Famed golfer Masashi Ozaki, known by his nickname “Jumbo,” died Tuesday of sigmoid colon cancer, the Japan Golf Tour Organization (JGTO) said Wednesday. He was 78. He was diagnosed with the disease about a year ago.

A family funeral will be held along with a farewell event in the future.

Ozaki won 113 tournaments in his lifetime. In 1973, he became the first Japanese golfer to rank in the top 10 at the Masters, placing 8th. He won the money title a total of 12 times, including five consecutive years starting in 1994. He was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2011.

“What made him charismatic was the fact that he won four times in which he came back from eight shots behind,” according to the JGTO website on Ozaki. “He pulled off some incredible shots a number of times.”

“Ozaki is often thought to be to Japanese golf what Arnold Palmer is to American golf,” the World Golf of Fame website said of Ozaki. “His success has spawned an entire generation of Japanese golf professionals, both male and female.”

Ozaki first started his career as a baseball player, playing for the Seibu Lions from 1965. After three years, he left the team and started his career as a professional golfer, where he flourished.

Ozaki’s two younger brothers, Tateo and Naomichi, are also professional golfers known by their nicknames “Jet” and “Joe.”

He is the most successful player of all time on the Japan Golf Tour, having led the money list a record 12 times and won 94 tournaments, over 40 more than the second highest player. Ozaki was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2011.

Number of wins by tour

Japan Golf Tour          94 (1st all-time)

Other   20

Best results in major championships

Masters Tournament    T8: 1973

PGA Championship    T47: 1994

U.S. Open       T6: 1989

The Open Championship        T10: 1979

Achievements and awards

World Golf Hall of Fame        2011

PGA of Japan Tour

money list winner       1973, 1974, 1977,

1988, 1989, 1990,

1992, 1994, 1995,

1996, 1997, 1998

Pat Finn obit

Pat Finn, actor and comedian, dies at 60

 He was not on the list.

The Brief

Pat Finn passed away at the age of 60.

The entertainer was best-known for his role on the ABC sitcom "The Middle."

Finn also appeared in shows, including "Seinfeld" and "3rd Rock from the Sun."

Pat Finn, an actor and comedian well-known for roles on several hit television shows, has died. He was 60 years old, the entertainer's family announced in a release.

Finn had recurring roles on "Murphy Brown," "3rd Rock from the Sun" and "Ed." He played the character Bill Norwood on the ABC sitcom "The Middle" from 2010 to 2018, and also gained popularity for his role as Dr. Roger on "Friends" and Joe Mayo on "Seinfeld."

Who was Pat Finn?

The backstory:

Pat Finn grew up in Wilmette, Illinois and graduated from Marquette University. He went on to study and perform at Second City and iO Theater, and also toured with the Second City Touring Company and iO comedy troupe, "Beer Shark Mice," according to IMDb.com.

Finn also was an adjunct professor and taught Improv for Strategic Communication at University of Colorado, where his daughters graduated, and Marquette, where his son graduated.

In 2022, the actor battled bladder cancer and went into remission, but the cancer returned and metastasized. He was a warrior in every sense of the word, a release from Connected Communications, LLC noted.

Finn is survived by his wife Donna, and their children, Cassidy, Caitlin and Ryan, his parents, Leo and Betty, and siblings Michelle (Henry), Tracy (Judy), Tom (Debbie), Kevin (Francie) and Katie (Matt).

Actor

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Unexpected (2023)

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4.4

Dr. Wells

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Levi Bernhardt in Gorditx (2022)

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Diamond in the Rough (2022)

Diamond in the Rough

4.5

Dan

2022

 

Barry Corbin, Pat Finn, Jon Heder, Kevan Moezzi, Brooke White, Alaina Beauloye, Summer Bellessa, and Jason Gray in Funny Thing About Love (2021)

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John

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Michael Jr., Karen Abercrombie, Jamie Grace, and Chonda Pierce in Selfie Dad (2020)

Selfie Dad

4.5

Marvin

2020

 

Jeff Garlin, Wendi McLendon-Covey, Troy Gentile, Hayley Orrantia, and Sean Giambrone in The Goldbergs' Excellent Adventure (2021)

The Goldbergs

8.0

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Kormy

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Patricia Heaton, Neil Flynn, Eden Sher, Charlie McDermott, and Atticus Shaffer in The Middle (2009)

The Middle

7.7

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Bill Norwood

2011–2018

23 episodes

 

Rosa Blasi, Chris Tallman, Audrey Whitby, Diego Velazquez, Kira Kosarin, Jack Griffo, and Addison Riecke in The Thundermans (2013)

The Thundermans

6.0

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2018

1 episode

 

Jamie Kaler and Jeff Lewis in Dads in Parks (2016)

Dads in Parks

7.3

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2017

1 episode

 

Kat Dennings and Beth Behrs in 2 Broke Girls (2011)

2 Broke Girls

6.7

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Professor Reynolds

2016

1 episode

 

Martha Plimpton, Jay R. Ferguson, Matt Shively, Bebe Wood, and Noah Galvin in The Real O'Neals (2016)

The Real O'Neals

7.3

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Zack

2016

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Haley Tju, Buddy Keaton, Coy Stewart, Jackie Radinsky, Lilimar, and Brec Bassinger in Bella and the Bulldogs (2015)

Bella and the Bulldogs

5.4

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2016

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Jason Earles, Leo Howard, Mateo Arias, Dylan Riley Snyder, Olivia Holt, and Alex Jones in Kickin' It (2011)

Kickin' It

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Spanky Danger

2014

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Dealin' with Idiots (2013)

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Opposing Coach

2013

 

Marvin Marvin (2012)

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2.4

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2012–2013

18 episodes

 

Santa Paws 2: The Santa Pups (2012)

Santa Paws 2: The Santa Pups

4.7

Santa Claus

2012

 

Spooky Buddies (2011)

Spooky Buddies

4.6

Video

Frankendude

2011

 

Hugh Laurie in House (2004)

House

8.7

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Senator Anderson

2010

1 episode

 

Alec Baldwin and Meryl Streep in It's Complicated (2009)

It's Complicated

6.6

Hotel Doctor

2009

 

Jennifer Stone, David Henrie, Selena Gomez, and Jake T. Austin in Wizards of Waverly Place (2007)

Wizards of Waverly Place

7.0

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Luxor

2009

1 episode

 

Hayden Panettiere and Paul Rust in I Love You, Beth Cooper (2009)

I Love You, Beth Cooper

5.4

Coach Raupp

2009

 

Space Buddies (2009)

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4.3

Video

Bill Wolfson

2009

 

Jay Leggett, David Pasquesi, and Mitch Rouse in Factory (2008)

Factory

7.5

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1 episode

 

Craig Bierko, Rashida Jones, Shaun Majumder, and Johnny Sneed in Unhitched (2008)

Unhitched

5.5

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Phil

2008

2 episodes

 

The Suite Life of Zack & Cody (2005)

The Suite Life of Zack & Cody

6.6

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Sandy Butteaux

2007

1 episode

 

Tinashe, Dominic Janes, and Jon Kent Ethridge in Out of Jimmy's Head (2007)

Out of Jimmy's Head

2.4

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Daryl

2007

1 episode

 

My Boys (2006)

My Boys

7.3

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Charlie

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4 episodes

 

The Naked Trucker and T-Bones Show (2007)

The Naked Trucker and T-Bones Show

4.1

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2007

1 episode

 

Chevy Chase, Penelope Ann Miller, Armand Assante, Christopher McDonald, and Alex Meneses in Funny Money (2006)

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5.2

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2006

 

Bernie Mac in The Bernie Mac Show (2001)

The Bernie Mac Show

7.2

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Zalinski

2006

1 episode

 

Burt Reynolds, Angie Everhart, and Gabrielle Reece in Cloud 9 (2006)

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4.2

Wiener

2006

 

Larry David in Curb Your Enthusiasm (2000)

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8.8

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Car Owner

2005

1 episode

 

Hollywood Vice (2005)

Hollywood Vice

6.1

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2005

 

Keith Carradine, Erik von Detten, Evan Ellingson, Shaun Sipos, Andrew Eiden, and Jason Dolley in Complete Savages (2004)

Complete Savages

7.3

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Chet Pringle

2005

1 episode

 

Mike O'Malley, Anthony Clark, Jean Louisa Kelly, and Liza Snyder in Yes, Dear (2000)

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6.9

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Scott

2005

1 episode

 

Tammy Lynn Michaels, Jennifer Finnigan, Darius McCrary, Tom Poston, and Josh Cooke in Committed (2005)

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7.4

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Rusty the Mailman

2005

1 episode

 

Humor Me

3.1

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Paul

2004

 

Pee Shy (2004)

Pee Shy

7.3

Short

Dan

2004

 

Funky Monkey (2004)

Funky Monkey

3.7

Peters

2004

 

With You in Spirit

5.6

TV Movie

Wayne Belmont

2003

 

Vanessa Marcil, Tom Selleck, Josh Duhamel, Camille Guaty, James Lesure, and Molly Sims in Las Vegas (2003)

Las Vegas

7.4

TV Series

Jim Warner

2003

1 episode

 

Mike Myers, Robert Englund, Janeane Garofalo, Virginia Madsen, Kristen Johnston, Tim Meadows, Alanna Ubach, Margaret Cho, Richard Kind, Ed Lauter, Michael Lerner, Wayne Rogers, Ryan Stiles, and Fred Willard in Nobody Knows Anything! (2003)

Nobody Knows Anything!

3.3

Robber #2

2003

 

Drew Carey in The Drew Carey Show (1995)

The Drew Carey Show

6.9

TV Series

GeorgeMr. Delaney

1998–2003

2 episodes

 

Andrew Lawrence, Wendy Makkena, Grant Rosenmeyer, and Grant Shaud in Oliver Beene (2003)

Oliver Beene

7.4

TV Series

Security Guard

2003

1 episode

 

Eric Roberts, Andy Dick, Andrea Parker, Sara Rue, Sherri Shepherd, and Zachary Levi in Less Than Perfect (2002)

Less Than Perfect

7.0

TV Series

Luke McNamara

2002

1 episode

 

Jim Belushi, Courtney Thorne-Smith, Taylor Atelian, and Billi Bruno in According to Jim (2001)

According to Jim

6.5

TV Series

Ted

2002

1 episode

 

Unconditional Love (2002)

Unconditional Love

6.7

Keith

2002

 

Tom Cavanagh in Ed (2000)

Ed

7.7

TV Series

Jim Frost

2001–2002

8 episodes

 

Essence Atkins, Obba Babatundé, Mike Epps, Method Man, Redman, Lark Voorhies, Fred Willard, and Anthony B. McKinley Scruncho in How High (2001)

How High

6.2

Army Recruiter

2001

 

Persons in poster:  Joe Furey, Pat Finn, Kristin Dattilo, Jenna Hoffman

Love & Support

8.1

Russell

2001

 

Katherine LaNasa, A.J. Langer, and Vicki Lewis in Three Sisters (2001)

Three Sisters

6.2

TV Series

Kevin

2001

1 episode

 

Prairie Dogs

8.6

Short

Commercial Actor

2001

 

John Lithgow, Kristen Johnston, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, and French Stewart in 3rd Rock from the Sun (1996)

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7.8

TV Series

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3 episodes

 

Jennifer Garner, Ashton Kutcher, Seann William Scott, Marla Sokoloff, and Sydney in Dude, Where's My Car? (2000)

Dude, Where's My Car?

5.5

Rick

2000

 

Amanda Detmer, Paul Fitzgerald, Lauren Graham, and Katharine Towne in M.Y.O.B. (2000)

M.Y.O.B.

7.4

TV Series

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2000

1 episode

 

Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, Matt LeBlanc, Matthew Perry, and David Schwimmer in Friends (1994)

Friends

8.9

TV Series

Dr. Roger

2000

2 episodes

 

Jerry Stiller, Kevin James, and Leah Remini in The King of Queens (1998)

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7.4

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Tom Busterman

2000

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Renée Zellweger and Chris O'Donnell in The Bachelor (1999)

The Bachelor

5.1

Bolt

1999

 

Mila Kunis, Ashton Kutcher, Danny Masterson, Wilmer Valderrama, Topher Grace, and Laura Prepon in That '70s Show (1998)

That '70s Show

8.1

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Frank

1999

1 episode

 

Justin Cooper, Sean O'Bryan, and William Ragsdale in Brother's Keeper (1998)

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7.0

TV Series

Construction Guy

1999

1 episode

 

Sam Seder and Michael Weatherly in Grown-Ups (1998)

Grown-Ups

5.4

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Bud

1998

 

Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Jerry Seinfeld, Jason Alexander, and Michael Richards in Seinfeld (1989)

Seinfeld

8.9

TV Series

Joe Mayo

1998

1 episode

 

Henry Winkler, Freddie Prinze Jr., Ricky Schroder, and Ryan Mouritsen in Detention: The Siege at Johnson High (1997)

Detention: The Siege at Johnson High

6.3

TV Movie

Mr. Kroft

1997

 

Candice Bergen in Murphy Brown (1988)

Murphy Brown

6.9

TV Series

Phil Jr.

1995–1997

10 episodes

 

Tim Conlon in Lost on Earth (1997)

Lost on Earth

8.2

TV Series

Tony (as Patrick Finn)

1997

1 episode

 

Nancy McKeon, Sam McMurray, and Sam Seder in Boys & Girls (1996)

Boys & Girls

TV Movie

Russell Chapman

1996

 

Caroline in the City (1995)

Caroline in the City

6.3

TV Series

Steve

1996

1 episode

 

George Wendt, Brian Doyle-Murray, Pat Finn, Kate Hodge, and Mark Christopher Lawrence in The George Wendt Show (1995)

The George Wendt Show

7.9

TV Series

Dan Coleman

1995

8 episodes

 

Jazz Freddy

TV Series

Various

1992–1993

 

Writer

Jamie Kaler and Jeff Lewis in Dads in Parks (2016)

Dads in Parks

7.3

TV Series

Writer

2017

1 episode

 

Thanks

Family Ornaments (2023)

Family Ornaments

6.7

very special thanks

2023

 

Self

Tanat736: The Benis Kingdom (2024)

Tanat736: The Benis Kingdom

7.4

TV Special

Self - Finn XV

2024

 

Hollywood Museum Squares

TV Series

Self - Host

2021

1 episode

 

Steve Harvey in Celebrity Family Feud (2008)

Celebrity Family Feud

6.3

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Self - Contestant

2021

1 episode

 

The George Lucas Talk Show (2020)

The George Lucas Talk Show

8.7

TV Series

Self

2021

1 episode

 

Chiaspora (2020)

Chiaspora

TV Series

Self

2020

1 episode

 

Fast Facts Live (2020)

Fast Facts Live

TV Series

Self

2020

1 episode

 

Red Carpet Report (2009)

Red Carpet Report

6.2

TV Series

Self

2019

1 episode

 

Biography: Chris Farley - Anything for a Laugh (2019)

Biography: Chris Farley - Anything for a Laugh

8.0

TV Special

Self

2019

 

Chris Farley in I Am Chris Farley (2015)

I Am Chris Farley

7.4

Self

2015

 

Creating America's Next Hit Show

Self

2013

 

A.D.D. Comedy with Dave Razowsky (2012)

A.D.D. Comedy with Dave Razowsky

Podcast Series

Self

2012

 

25 Years of Improv Comedy (2005)

25 Years of Improv Comedy

5.3

Self

2005

 

Biography (1987)

Biography

7.7

TV Series

Self - Chris' Friend

2002

1 episode

 

The Sweet Spot

8.1

TV Series

Self - Football Player

2002

1 episode

 

Comics Come Home 6

TV Movie

Self

2000

 

Home & Family (1996)

Home & Family

8.9

TV Series

Self

1996

1 episode

 

Conan O'Brien in Late Night with Conan O'Brien (1993)

Late Night with Conan O'Brien

8.2

TV Series

Self - Guest

1995

1 episode

 

Chris Rea obit

Chris Rea Dies: “Driving Home For Christmas” & “Fool (If You Think It’s Over)” Singer Was 74

 

He was not on the list.

Chris Rea, the rock singer who was best known for hits including “Driving Home For Christmas” and “Fool (If You Think It’s Over),” has died following a short illness. He was 74.

“It is with immense sadness that we announce the death of our beloved Chris,” a spokesperson for Rea’s wife and children told BBC News. “He passed away peacefully in hospital earlier today following a short illness, surrounded by his family.”

Over a 50-year career, Rea became best known for hits including “Driving Home For Christmas” and “Fool (If You Think It’s Over)”.

Born in Middlesbrough in the North of England in 1951, Rea joined local band Magdalene in 1973 and began writing songs. His debut album, Whatever Happened to Benny Santini?, released in 1978, included “Fool (If You Think It’s Over)”.

While “Fool” didn’t break out in the UK, it was Rea’s biggest hit in the U.S., reaching number 12 on the Billboard Hot 100 and earning him a Grammy nomination. Other albums by Rea spent time in the Billboard charts over the years.

He released several more albums and hit new heights with “Driving Home For Christmas,” which was initially released as a B-side in 1986 before being re-released on a compilation album. That re-release garnered serious attention and it has been on the UK Singles Chart every year since 2007, appearing in TV shows like the BBC’s Gavin & Stacey. According to BBC News, he didn’t sing the song live until December 2014, hiring 12 snow cannons and letting them off during the song. It therefore feels apt that Rea died on December 22, as people all over the country are driving home to see relatives for the holiday.

After “Driving Home,” Rea released several more albums that charted well, including The Road to Hell, which was his first number one album in the UK, and Auberge, which followed this to the top spot.

Rea had had health problems in recent years but did release a Christmas album earlier this year, which included “Driving Home For Christmas” and others.

Rea is survived by his wife Joan Rea and two sons.

Howard Tucker obit

Dr. Howard J Tucker

10 July, 1922 – 22 December, 2025

 He was not on the list.

It is with deep respect and admiration that we mourn the passing of Dr. Howard Tucker, a remarkable man who lived to the age of 103. His life was a testament to dedication, curiosity, and a zest for living.

Howard graduated from Cleveland Heights High School in 1940 and went on to attend Ohio State University, earning his bachelor’s degree in chemistry in 1944. During World War II, he served honorably in the U.S. Navy and later pursued medical training at Ohio State University College of Medicine, graduating in 1947. His postgraduate training included a neurology residency at Cleveland Clinic and further specialization at the Neurological Institute of New York (Columbia University), where he met his beloved wife, Sara (Siegel) Tucker. They married in 1957 and celebrated 68 years of marriage.

Howard also served as Chief of Neurology for the Atlantic Fleet during the Korean War. His medical career spanned decades, practicing at University Hospitals, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland Clinic, Hillcrest Hospital, and his private practice. He continued teaching and practicing medicine until age 100 at St. Vincent Charity Medical Center, earning recognition as the “Oldest Practicing Doctor” by Guinness World Records. He was honored in October of this year to be a panelist at the United Nations for International Day of Older Persons.

In addition to his medical achievements, Howard earned a J.D. from Cleveland State University’s Cleveland-Marshall College of Law at age 67, and subsequently became the oldest person to pass the Ohio Bar.

His passions extended beyond medicine: he was an avid skier, sailor, jogger, hiker, camper, former ballroom dancing instructor, and a lover of biographies and sports. A talented violinist, he served as concert master of his high school orchestra and cherished classical and jazz music, especially the Cleveland Orchestra.

In his later years, Howard embraced new avenues of connection, becoming a viral TikTok star sharing his secrets to a long and fulfilling life. His social media presence earned him a Webby Award, and he was featured in the documentary What’s Next? and inducted into the Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame.

Howard’s zest for life was matched by his sweet tooth—marshmallows, donuts, East Coast Custard, and Tommy’s milkshakes were among his favorites. He loved driving, studied Torah after turning 100, and maintained a wonderful sense of humor, humor that he hoped to channel into a future career as a standup comedian.

He was the brother of Leonard Tucker, who turned 100 earlier this year, and was predeceased by his sister, Helen Tucker. Howard was a dedicated family man, survived by his wife Sara, children Todd (Dianne) Tucker, Drs. Jennifer (Samuel) Rosenberg, Seth (Lisa) Tucker, and Peter (Jodi) Tucker, as well as grandchildren Alexandra, Ian, Eitan (Madysen Luebke) Rosenberg, Dr. Michal (Gadi) Rosenberg-Yungster, and Dr. Raquel (Josh) Rapkin, Sophie, Eleanor, Henry, Austin, and Morgan Tucker.

Howard’s funeral services will be held on Friday, December 26th at 11 a.m. at the Berkowitz Kumin Bookatz Memorial Chapel, located at 1985 S. Taylor Road, Cleveland Heights. Interment will follow at Bet Olam Cemetery, 25796 Chagrin Blvd., Beachwood. To view this service, please scroll down to the Services section and click on "JOIN LIVESTREAM".

Shiva will be observed at Park Synagogue (27500 Shaker Blvd. Pepper Pike) on Friday from 2pm-4pm, Saturday evening from 6pm-8pm, and Sunday afternoon from 1pm-3pm.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Harry and Rae Tucker Senior Transportation Fund at Park Synagogue in his memory.

Arrangements were made under the supervision of Berkowitz Kumin Bookatz Memorial Chapel.

Betty Reid Soskin obit

Betty Reid Soskin, nation's oldest park ranger and civil rights pioneer, dies at 104

 

She was not on the list.

Betty Reid Soskin, who became the nation's oldest active National Park Service ranger and spent more than a decade sharing often-overlooked stories of African American contributions during World War II, died peacefully at her home Sunday morning, according to her family. She was 104.

Her family announced her death on social media, saying she "was attended by family" and "led a fully packed life and was ready to leave."

Born Betty Charbonnet in 1921 in Detroit, Soskin arrived in Oakland at age 6 after the catastrophic 1927 Mississippi River flood devastated her family's New Orleans home, according to the National Park Service. She grew up in a Cajun-Creole family descended from enslaved people, her great-grandmother Leontine Breaux Allen having been born into slavery in 1846.

During World War II, Soskin worked as a file clerk in a segregated boilermakers union hall in Richmond, according to park records.

"The history as I had lived it was nowhere in sight," she said in a recorded park presentation about early narratives that celebrated wartime unity while omitting racial segregation.

Soskin didn't join the National Park Service until age 85, initially as a consultant helping develop the Rosie the Riveter/World War II Home Front National Historical Park, according to the park. As the only person of color at early planning meetings, she recognized the park's proposed sites as monuments to racial segregation, housing developments, child care centers, and villages where Black workers were excluded.

Soskin became a permanent ranger in 2007, leading programs at the park's visitor center and ensuring the public understood the complete story of the home front.

Soskin gained national attention in 2013 during the federal government shutdown, when her status as the oldest park ranger drew widespread media coverage, according to the Park Service.

She published her memoir, "Sign My Name to Freedom," in 2018 and received numerous honors, including the California State Legislature's Woman of the Year award in 1995 and the World War II Museum's Silver Medallion in 2016, according to the Park Service.

In recent years, filmmaker Bryan Gibel documented her rediscovery of dozens of original songs she had hidden away for more than 50 years, according to the documentary's fundraising materials. The songs chronicled her family's experiences as among the first African Americans to integrate an all-white San Francisco suburb.

"Betty's final wish is to see this film and her unreleased music out in the world before she dies," Gibel said in the campaign materials as the documentary "Sign My Name to Freedom" entered its final editing phase.

Soskin retired from the Park Service in March 2022 at age 100.

Her family is requesting donations to Betty Reid Soskin Middle School and to complete the documentary film in lieu of flowers. A public memorial will be announced at a later date.

Vince Zampella obit

Vince Zampella, video game developer behind ‘Call of Duty,' killed in Ferrari crash

Vince Zampella, former CEO of video game developer Infinity Ward and current head of EA-owned Respawn Entertainment, was killed in a crash on Angeles Crest Highway north of Los Angeles.

 

He was not on the list.

What to Know

Prolific video game designer Vince Zampella and a passenger were killed in a crash Sunday on Angeles Crest Highway in the mountains north of Los Angeles.

The Ferrari had just exited a tunnel on the winding two-lane road when it slammed into a concrete barrier and caught fire.

Zampella, co-creator of the 'Call of Duty' franchise, is a lauded figure in the video game industry and head of Respawn Entertainment.

Respawn Entertainment, owned by EA, is best known for the video games "Titanfall," "Titanfall 2," "Apex Legends" and "STAR WARS Jedi: Fallen Order."

Zampella also led an EA studio team based in Playa Vista behind the popular "Battlefield" video game franchise.

Video game developer Vince Zampella, whose studios have created several of the world's best-selling games, was killed Sunday afternoon in a Ferrari crash on Southern California's Angeles Crest Highway, NBC4 Investigates has learned.

Zampella, an acclaimed figure in the video game industry, is the head of Respawn Entertainment. The prolific designer is the former CEO of video game developers Infinity Ward, the studio behind the successful "Call of Duty" franchise.

The single-car crash was reported at about 12:45 p.m. on the scenic road north of Los Angeles in the San Gabriel Mountains. The southbound Ferrari veered off the road just after exiting a tunnel, hit a concrete barrier and a passenger was ejected, the California Highway Patrol said.

The driver, Zampella, was trapped in the ensuing car fire, the CHP said. He died at the scene and the passenger died at a hospital, authorities told NBC4 Investigates. Details about the passenger's identity were not immediately available.

Details about what led to the crash off the winding forest road overlooking Los Angeles and the San Gabriel Valley also were not immediately available. A witness provided video of the crash involving a 2026 Ferrari 296 GTS to authorities that shows the red car slamming into the barrier just after exiting the tunnel.

The six-figure, mid-engine sports car powered by a hybrid twin-turbo V-6 is capable of 819-plus horsepower.

Zampella, 55, co-founded Chatsworth-based Respawn Entertainment in 2010. The studio was acquired by video game giant EA in 2017. Respawn Entertainment is best known for the video games "Titanfall," "Titanfall 2," "Apex Legends" and "STAR WARS Jedi: Fallen Order."

"He really knew how to create stories and create experiences that really hit at the heart of the human experience, whether it's terror, dread, heroism," said Washington Post video game critic Gene Park, who has met Zampella. "I think he was really able to kind of encapsulate that through the designs of the video games he made.

"He was a very, very humble person. He was very well aware of the impact that he made on people, and he never took it for granted."

Zampella also led an EA studio team based in Playa Vista behind the "Battlefield" video game franchise.

In a statement, EA called Zampella's impact on the world of video games "profound and far-reaching."

"This is an unimaginable loss, and our hearts are with Vince’s family, his loved ones, and all those touched by his work," EA said in the statement. "Vince’s influence on the video game industry was profound and far-reaching. A friend, colleague, leader and visionary creator, his work helped shape modern interactive entertainment and inspired millions of players and developers around the world. His legacy will continue to shape how games are made and how players connect for generations to come."

NBCLA has reached out to Zampella's family for comment. NBCLA also has reached out to Respawn Entertainment.

Ken Downie obit

The Black Dog Founder Ken Downie Has Died

 He was not on the list.

The Black Dog founder Ken Downie has died.

The Sheffield musician passed away on December 20th, no cause of death was given. In a note on the project’s social media channels, his band mates commented:

It’s with great sadness and a heavy heart that we announce the passing of Ken Downie on 20/12/25. Rest In Peace brother, you will be deeply missed and never forgotten. Our condolences to Sheena and his family.

Ken Downie emerged from the dense array of electronic activity that proliferated in Sheffield during the mid to late 80s. Initially forming The Black Dog as a vehicle for his home recorded ideas, he quickly drew like minds – such as Andy Turner and Ed Handley, later of Plaid – into his orbit.

Signing to Warp in 1993, The Black Dog’s evolution saw the group become a quietly influential part of the label’s lofty stable.

Becoming a sought after remixer, the departure of Handley and Turner saw Ken Downie continue The Black Dog as a solo project, before welcoming Steve ‘Hotdog’ Ash and Ross Knight (“thek1d”) to the fold for a solitary studio album, ‘Unsavoury Products’.

Richard and Martin Dust, owners of the label Dust Science Recordings, joined The Black Dog just after the Millennium, and this period saw the group embraced by a new wave of fans. Consistent releases saw the three-piece expand the lexicon of techno, absorbing everything from ambient textures to crunchy industrial tones.

Earlier this year The Black Dog released the album ‘Loud Ambient’.

Rich McGeorge obit

Former Packers Tight End Rich McGeorge Passes Away at the Age of 77

 

He was not on the list.

Former Green Bay Packers tight end Rich McGeorge passed away on Saturday at the age of 77. McGeorge played for the Packers for nine seasons and held the franchise record for most career catches by a tight end at the time of his retirement.

The Packers selected McGeorge with the 16th overall pick in the 1970 NFL Draft out of Elon College. He was the focal point of Elon’s passing attack and was later inducted in the school’s Hall of Fame and the College Football Hall of Fame. They later retired his number 85. In Green Bay, he wore number 81.

At 6’4” and 235 pounds, McGeorge had very good size for a tight end of that era. McGeorge didn’t start as a rookie and caught just two passes that season, although both of them went for touchdowns. In 1971, McGeorge became the starting tight end for the Packers and caught 27 passes for 463 yards and four touchdowns. The 1972 season would be the only time the Packers made the playoffs during McGeorge’s tenure with the team, but he was injured in Week 2 and lost for the season. He caught two touchdown passes from Scott Hunter in the team’s Week 1 win over the Browns and two more in Week 2 before getting hurt.

McGeorge returned to action in 1973 and was named the Packers Offensive Player of the Year. In 1975, he caught a last-minute touchdown pass from quarterback John Hadl to lead the Packers to a 19-17 upset win over the Cowboys in Dallas. It was the first coaching win of Bart Starr’s nine-year tenure as Packers coach.

Over his career, McGeorge proved durable. He didn’t miss a game after 1972 and started every game but one. His best statistical season came in 1975 when 32 passes for 458 yards. He retired after the 1978 season, finishing his career with 175 catches for 2,370 yards and 15 touchdowns.

While those numbers don’t stand out by modern standards, the NFL was much more run oriented back then and the Packers lacked a quality quarterback. No Green Bay signal caller made the Pro Bowl during McGeorge’s career. Starting quarterbacks during his time with the team included Hunter, Jerry Tagge, Jim Del Gaizo, Hadl, Jack Concannon, Carlos Brown, Randy Johnson, and David Whitehurst. McGeorge saw the very end of Starr’s career as a quarterback and the beginning of Lynn Dickey’s tenure in Green Bay before he emerged as dangerous downfield thrower.

McGeorge was a good blocker and a determined runner after the catch. He took a lot of punishment during his time with the team and suffered through losing seasons in seven of his nine years in Green Bay.

His teammates certainly recognized his contributions to the team. Former Packers running back Larry Krause told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, “Rich was a real talented individual. I wish he was in the NFL today where the tight end is more involved in the passing game. Rich didn't get a lot of opportunities; with the way the game was then and the Packers' emphasis on running the ball. If we did throw, it was mainly to the wide outs.”

After his playing career ended, McGeorge went into coaching. He worked under Steve Spurrier at Duke and Florida, coaching both tight ends and the offensive line. He also coached in the USFL, the original XFL, and spent seven seasons under Don Shula with the Miami Dolphins from 1993-1999. He continued coaching until 2011 and truly enjoyed mentoring young football players.

Unfortunately, McGeorge has still not been inducted into the Packers Hall of Fame. He certainly deserves that honor as one of the team’s most consistent players during a very difficult era. He was a good player on some mediocre teams. Who knows what he could have been with better quarterbacks throwing him the ball or an offense that emphasized the pass.

He played college football for the Elon Fightin' Christians and was selected by the Packers in the first round of the 1970 NFL draft.

He worked under Steve Spurrier at both Duke University and the University of Florida, and was his offensive coordinator with the Bandits. In addition, he worked as an assistant coach at North Carolina Central University and Shaw University. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2012 for his college football career at Elon University.

 

Career history

Playing

Green Bay Packers (1970–1978)

Coaching

Duke (1981–1982)

Tight ends coach

Birmingham Stallions (1983–1984)

Wide receivers coach & tight ends coach

Tampa Bay Bandits (1985)

Offensive line coach

Duke (1987–1989)

Offensive line coach

Florida (1990–1992)

Offensive line coach

Miami Dolphins (1993–1995)

Tight ends coach & assistant offensive line coach

Miami Dolphins (1996–1999)

Assistant offensive line coach

Green Bay Packers (2000)

Assistant offensive line coach

Memphis Maniax (2001)

Assistant head coach & offensive coordinator

Duke (2002)

Offensive line coach

North Carolina Central (2003–2005)

Offensive line coach

Shaw (2006–2011)

Offensive line coach

Awards and highlights

3× First-team All-CIAC (1967–1969)

Career NFL statistics

Receptions       175

Receiving yards          2,370

Receiving touchdowns            13

Ira “Ike” Schab obit

World War II Navy veteran Ira ‘Ike’ 

Schab, one of last remaining 

Pearl Harbor survivors, 

dies at 105

 He was not on the list.

World War II Navy veteran Ira “Ike” Schab, one of the dwindling number of survivors of the 1941 Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor, has died. He was 105.

Daughter Kimberlee Heinrichs told The Associated Press that Schab died at home early Saturday in the presence of her and her husband.

With his passing, there remain only about a dozen survivors of the surprise attack, which killed just over 2,400 troops and propelled the United States into the war.

Schab was a sailor of just 21 at the time of the attack, and for decades he rarely spoke about the experience.

But in recent years, aware that the corps of survivors was dwindling, the centenarian made a point of traveling from his home in Beaverton, Oregon, to the annual observance at the Hawaii military base.

“To pay honor to the guys that didn’t make it,” he said in 2023.

For last year’s commemoration, Schab spent weeks building up the strength to be able to stand and salute.

But this year he did not feel well enough to attend, and less than three weeks later, he passed away.

Born on Independence Day in 1920 in Chicago, Schab was the eldest of three brothers.

He joined the Navy at 18, following in the footsteps of his father, he said in a February interview for Pacific Historic Parks.

On what began as a peaceful Sunday, December 7, 1941, Schab, who played the tuba in the USS Dobbin’s band, was expecting a visit from his brother, a fellow service member assigned to a nearby naval radio station. Schab had just showered and donned a clean uniform when he heard a call for fire rescue.

He went topside and saw another ship, the USS Utah, capsizing. Japanese planes roared through the air.

“We were pretty startled. Startled and scared to death,” Schab recalled in 2023. “We didn’t know what to expect, and we knew that if anything happened to us, that would be it.”

He scurried back below deck to grab boxes of ammunition and joined a daisy chain of sailors feeding shells to an antiaircraft gun above.

His ship lost three sailors, according to Navy records. One was killed in action, and two died later of fragment wounds from a bomb that struck the stern. All had been manning an antiaircraft gun.

Schab spent most of the war with the Navy in the Pacific, going to the New Hebrides, now known as Vanuatu, and then the Mariana Islands and Okinawa, Japan.

After the war he studied aerospace engineering and worked on the Apollo spaceflight program as an electrical engineer for General Dynamics, helping send astronauts to the moon.

Schab’s son also joined the Navy and is a retired commander.

Speaking at a 2022 ceremony, Schab asked people to honor those who served at Pearl Harbor.

“Remember what they’re here for. Remember and honor those that are left. They did a hell of a job,” he said. “Those who are still here, dead or alive.”

James Ransone obit

James Ransone Dies: ‘IT Chapter Two’ & ‘The Wire’ Actor Was 46

 He was not on the list.

James Ransone, the actor known for his roles in IT Chapter Two and The Wire, has died. He was 46.

The Film Independent Spirit Award winner was found dead by hanging on Friday in Los Angeles, having apparently died by suicide, according to the county medical examiner’s report.

His wife Jamie McPhee wrote on Instagram, “I told you I have loved you 1000 times before and I know I will love you again. You told me – I need to be more like you and you need to be more like me – and you were so right. Thank you for giving me the greatest gifts – you, Jack and Violet. We are forever.”

A GoFundMe has been established to support the family.

Born June 2, 1979, in Baltimore, Ransone attended the nearby George Washington Carver Center for Arts and Technology before studying at Manhattan’s School of Visual Arts. Some of his early roles include films like Larry Clark’s Ken Park (2002), John Waters’ A Dirty Shame (2004) and Spike Lee’s Inside Man (2006).

Ransone was known for his horror roles as the grown Eddie Kaspbrak in IT Chapter Two (2019) and the unnamed deputy in Sinister (2012) and Sinister 2 (2015), most recently reprising his The Black Phone (2021) role as Max in Black Phone 2. His other movie credits include Prom Night (2008), Starlet (2012), Spike Lee’s Red Hook Summer (2012), Sean Baker’s Starlet (2012), Oldboy (2013), Cymbeline (2014), Baker’s Tangerine (2015), Mr. Right (2015), Ti West’s In A Valley of Violence (2016) Gemini (2017) and V/H/S/85 (2023).

On TV, Ransone was known for playing Ziggy Sobotka on Season 2 of HBO’s The Wire, also appeared in episodes of CSI, Law & Order, Burn Notice, Hawaii Five-0, Treme, Bosch and Poker Face.

Having been open about his mental health struggles in the past, Ransone accused a former tutor of sexually assaulting him in 1992, and he overcame a five-year heroin addiction.

Ransone is survived by wife Jamie McPhee and their two children, Jack and Violet.

Actor

Ethan Hawke, Scott Derrickson, and C. Robert Cargill in Black Phone 2 (2025)

Black Phone 2

6.1

Max

2025

 

Natasha Lyonne in Poker Face (2023)

Poker Face

7.8

TV Series

Juice

2025

1 episode

 

V/H/S/85 (2023)

V/H/S/85

5.6

Bobby (segment "Dreamkill")

2023

 

Ethan Hawke in The Black Phone (2021)

The Black Phone

6.9

Max

2021

 

Small Engine Repair (2021)

Small Engine Repair

6.5

PJ

2021

 

SEAL Team (2017)

SEAL Team

7.9

TV Series

Reiss Julian

2020

5 episodes

 

Elizabeth Mitchell, James Ransone, Allie McCulloch, Yetide Badaki, Brandon Larracuente, Oona Laurence, Casey Hartnett, Antino Crowley-Kamenwati, and Giorgia Whigham in What We Found (2020)

What We Found

5.5

Sgt. Steven Mohler

2020

 

50 States of Fright (2020)

50 States of Fright

6.5

TV Series

Sebastian Klepner

2020

2 episodes

 

Bill Skarsgård in It: Chapter Two (2019)

It: Chapter Two

6.5

Eddie Kaspbrak

2019

 

Captive State (2019)

Captive State

6.0

Patrick Ellison

2019

 

Hannah Gross in Deadwax (2018)

Deadwax

6.6

TV Series

Scotty

2018

1 episode

 

The First (2018)

The First

6.6

TV Series

Nick Fletcher

2018

8 episodes

 

Fish in the Sea

Short

Jack

2018

 

Piper Perabo in Tough Love (2018)

Tough Love

4.7

Short

Man

2018

 

Doulo (2018)

Doulo

7.1

Short

Edwin

2018

 

Vinessa Shaw in Family Blood (2018)

Family Blood

4.2

Christopher

2018

 

Emily Mortimer, Finn Wittrock, and Rachel Keller in Write When You Get Work (2018)

Write When You Get Work

5.2

Steven Noble

2018

 

Sharon Stone in Mosaic (2018)

Mosaic

6.4

TV Series

Michael O'Connor

2018

6 episodes

 

Fred Armisen, James Ransone, Maya Rudolph, and Greta Lee in Cabiria, Charity, Chastity (2017)

Cabiria, Charity, Chastity

6.4

Video

Anthony the Strongman

2017

 

Amanda Seyfried and Ed Helms in The Clapper (2017)

The Clapper

5.2

Darth Guy

2017

 

Zoë Kravitz and Lola Kirke in Gemini (2017)

Gemini

5.4

Stan

2017

 

It Happened In L.A. (2017)

It Happened In L.A.

5.5

Heath

2017

 

True Fiction

TV Movie

Tom Wilson

2016

 

Light Up the Night (2016)

Light Up the Night

8.3

Short

Joe

2016

 

Ethan Hawke and John Travolta in In a Valley of Violence (2016)

In a Valley of Violence

6.1

Gilly

2016

 

Titus Welliver in Bosch (2014)

Bosch

8.5

TV Series

Eddie Arceneaux

2016

8 episodes

 

Karen Gillan in Conventional (2015)

Conventional

6.6

Short

Stu Mac 3

2015

 

Fun Size Horror: Volume Two (2015)

Fun Size Horror: Volume Two

4.8

Stu Mac 3 (segment "Conventional")

2015

 

Sam Rockwell and Anna Kendrick in Mr. Right (2015)

Mr. Right

6.3

Von Cartigan

2015

 

Robert Daniel Sloan and Dartanian Sloan in Sinister 2 (2015)

Sinister 2

5.3

Ex-Deputy So & So

2015

 

Bloomin Mud Shuffle (2015)

Bloomin Mud Shuffle

6.0

Lonnie

2015

 

The Timber (2015)

The Timber

4.4

Wyatt

2015

 

Mya Taylor and Kitana Kiki Rodriguez in Tangerine (2015)

Tangerine

7.1

Chester

2015

 

Fruits De Mer (2014)

Fruits De Mer

5.8

Short

George

2014

 

Ethan Hawke, Milla Jovovich, Ed Harris, John Leguizamo, and Dakota Johnson in Cymbeline (2014)

Cymbeline

3.7

Philario

2014

 

Ashley Greene and Haley Bennett in Kristy (2014)

Kristy

5.9

Scott

2014

 

This American Life: One Night Only at BAM

6.8

Video

David

2014

 

James Ransone, David Andalman, Matt Sweeney, Naomi Munro, Drew Innis, Mariko Munro, Emily Sundblad, and Jeff Schroeder in False True Love (2014)

False True Love

Short

2014

 

Electric Slide (2014)

Electric Slide

4.6

Jan Phillips

2014

 

Josh Brolin in Oldboy (2013)

Oldboy

5.8

Dr. Tom Melby

2013

 

The Man Who Came Out Only at Night (2013)

The Man Who Came Out Only at Night

5.9

Short

2013

 

Mark Strong in Low Winter Sun (2013)

Low Winter Sun

7.0

TV Series

Damon Callis

2013

10 episodes

 

Year of the Rat (2013)

Year of the Rat

Short

Guy

2013

 

Dwayne Johnson, Emma Roberts, and Liam Hemsworth in Empire State (2013)

Empire State

5.2

Agent Nugent

2013

 

Russell Crowe and Mark Wahlberg in Broken City (2013)

Broken City

6.1

Todd Lancaster

2013

 

Treme (2010)

Treme

8.3

TV Series

Nick

2011–2012

10 episodes

 

Clare Foley in Sinister (2012)

Sinister

6.8

Deputy

2012

 

Dree Hemingway and Boonee in Starlet (2012)

Starlet

7.0

Mikey

2012

 

Red Hook Summer (2012)

Red Hook Summer

5.3

Kevin

2012

 

Luis Guzmán, Victor Rasuk, Eddie Kaye Thomas, Bryan Greenberg, Lake Bell, and Kid Cudi in How to Make It in America (2010)

How to Make It in America

7.9

TV Series

Tim

2010–2011

7 episodes

 

Scott Caan, Chi McBride, Meaghan Rath, Ian Anthony Dale, Alex O'Loughlin, and Beulah Koale in Hawaii Five-0 (2010)

Hawaii Five-0

7.4

TV Series

Johnny D.Perry Hutchinson

2011

1 episode

 

Al Pacino, Juliette Binoche, Ray Liotta, Katie Holmes, Tracy Morgan, and Channing Tatum in The Son of No One (2011)

The Son of No One

5.1

Officer Thomas Prudenti

2011

 

The Lie (2011)

The Lie

5.1

Weasel

2011

 

Gabrielle Anwar, Bruce Campbell, and Jeffrey Donovan in Burn Notice (2007)

Burn Notice

8.0

TV Series

Dennis Wayne Barfield

2010

1 episode

 

Russell Crowe in The Next Three Days (2010)

The Next Three Days

7.3

Harv

2010

 

The Perfect Age of Rock 'n' Roll (2009)

The Perfect Age of Rock 'n' Roll

5.7

Chip Genson

2009

 

James Ransone and Lee Tergesen in Generation Kill (2008)

Generation Kill

8.4

TV Mini Series

Cpl. Josh Ray Person

2008

7 episodes

 

Prom Night (2008)

Prom Night

4.0

Detective Nash

2008

 

Skeet Ulrich in Jericho (2006)

Jericho

7.9

TV Series

Daryl

2007

1 episode

 

Law & Order (1990)

Law & Order

7.8

TV Series

Michael WaylandMark Dale

2001–2006

2 episodes

 

Gretchen Mol, Justin Kirk, and Elizabeth Reaser in Puccini for Beginners (2006)

Puccini for Beginners

6.0

Lone Guy at Bistro (as PJ Ransome)

2006

 

Tom Cavanagh in Love Monkey (2006)

Love Monkey

7.8

TV Series

Glenn

2006

1 episode

 

Directions

8.4

Video

(segment "What Sarah Said")

2006

 

Jodie Foster, Denzel Washington, and Clive Owen in Inside Man (2006)

Inside Man

7.6

Steve-O

2006

 

Granted! (2005)

Granted!

Short

Larry

2005

 

Marg Helgenberger, George Eads, and William Petersen in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2000)

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation

7.7

TV Series

Zack Capola

2005

1 episode

 

Jorge Garcia and Nathan Stevens in The Good Humor Man (2005)

The Good Humor Man

5.8

Junebug

2005

 

Malachance (2004)

Malachance

7.1

Mika

2004

 

Downtown: A Street Tale (2004)

Downtown: A Street Tale

4.9

Billy

2004

 

Chris Isaak, Tracey Ullman, Selma Blair, Johnny Knoxville, and Suzanne Shepherd in A Dirty Shame (2004)

A Dirty Shame

5.1

Dingy Dave

2004

 

Fan Mail

Short

Ricky

2003

 

The Wire (2002)

The Wire

9.3

TV Series

Chester 'Ziggy' Sobotka

2003

12 episodes

 

Emmy Rossum and James Badge Dale in Nola (2003)

Nola

5.5

Neo-Gothboy

2003

 

Ken Park (2002)

Ken Park

5.8

Tate

2002

 

Michael Beach, Eddie Cibrian, Kim Raver, Jason Wiles, Coby Bell, Amy Carlson, Molly Price, Anthony Ruivivar, and Skipp Sudduth in Third Watch (1999)

Third Watch

8.0

TV Series

Frankie

2002

2 episodes

 

Tom Cavanagh in Ed (2000)

Ed

7.7

TV Series

Gary Morton

2002

1 episode

 

The American Astronaut (2001)

The American Astronaut

6.9

Bodysuit

2001

 

Soundtrack

The Perfect Age of Rock 'n' Roll (2009)

The Perfect Age of Rock 'n' Roll

5.7

performer: "I Want Candy"

2009

 

Thanks

Brooklynn Prince in The Florida Project (2017)

The Florida Project

7.6

special thanks

2017

 

Terri (2011)

Terri

6.5

the filmmakers wish to thank

2011

 

All the Dirt on 'A Dirty Shame' (2005)

All the Dirt on 'A Dirty Shame'

6.9

Video

thank you

2005

 

Self

Conan O'Brien in Conan (2010)

Conan

8.2

TV Series

Self - Guest

2019

1 episode

 

Shannon Coffey in Camp Confessions (2018)

Camp Confessions

6.7

TV Series

Self - Guest

2018

1 episode

 

Let's Go, DFW! (2015)

Let's Go, DFW!

TV Series

Self - Guest

2015

1 episode

 

Samuel L. Jackson, Mark Wahlberg, and Kylie Erica Mar in Made in Hollywood (2005)

Made in Hollywood

4.7

TV Series

Self

2015

1 episode

 

Variety Studio (2010)

Variety Studio

7.0

TV Series

Self - Guest

2015

1 episode

 

Stay Away

Short

Self

2014

 

The 2013 Film Independent Spirit Awards (2013)

The 2013 Film Independent Spirit Awards

6.4

TV Special

Self - Winner

2013

 

Freakonomics (2010)

Freakonomics

6.3

Self

2010

 

Making 'Generation Kill' (2008)

Making 'Generation Kill'

7.9

TV Movie

Self

2008

 

All the Dirt on 'A Dirty Shame' (2005)

All the Dirt on 'A Dirty Shame'

6.9

Video

Self

2005

 

Archive Footage

FRO Thizzle Reviews (2022)

FRO Thizzle Reviews

7.5

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2022

2 episodes