Daniel Te'o-Nesheim obit

Former NFL defensive end Daniel Te'o-Nesheim dies at age 30

 

He was not on the list.

Daniel Te’o-Nesheim, who played four seasons in the NFL, has died at age 30, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers confirmed.

So far, no details on Te’o-Nesheim's death have been made public.

Te’o-Nesheim is a native of American Samoa and played his college ball at Washington. He led the team in sacks in 2007 and is second on the school's all-time career sacks list with 30.

He attended Hawaii Preparatory Academy in Kamuela, Hawaii and had returned there to coach on the football team.

He was a defensive end who played in six games in 2010 with the Philadelphia Eagles, then three seasons with the Buccaneers. In 39 games, he had 37 tackles and five sacks.

Te'o-Nesheim played college football at the University of Washington. He redshirted in 2005 and earned the scout team defensive player of the year award. He was named the defensive MVP in 2007. In 2008, he won the Guy Flaherty Most Inspirational Award, the John P. Angel Defensive Lineman of the Year award, and the L. Wait Rising Lineman of the Year award. He was named a team captain in 2008 and 2009. He earned second-team All-Pac-10 honors in 2009.

He started all 49 games of his career recording a total of 194 tackles, 30 sacks, 50.5 tackles for loss, eight forced fumbles, and two fumble recoveries. His 30 sacks set a school record for career sacks, breaking the record set by Ron Holmes, who played from 1981 to 1984, with 28.

Peter MacGregor-Scott obit

Peter Macgregor-Scott, Producer on ‘The Fugitive’ and ‘Batman Forever,’ Dies at 69

The British native also worked on 'Animal House,' 'Revenge of the Nerds' and three Cheech & Chong comedies. 

He was not on the list.

Peter Macgregor-Scott, who produced the Andrew Davis-directed The Fugitive, the two Batman films helmed by Joel Schumacher and three movies starring Cheech & Chong, has died. He was 69.

Macgregor-Scott died Sunday in New York after being involved in a recent taxi accident in Manhattan, Davis told The Hollywood Reporter.

“We were like brothers who supported and relied on each other in an industry where that is rare. I will miss him dearly,” Davis said.

Macgregor-Scott’s producing résumé also included Carl Reiner’s The Jerk (1979), The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (1982), Revenge of the Nerds (1984), Troop Beverly Hills (1989), Out for Justice (1991), Black Beauty (1994) and Death to Smoochy (2002). He was based for years at Warner Bros.

Early in his career, Macgregor-Scott served as unit production manager on John Landis’ Animal House (1978), made for slightly more than $2 million. The comedy wound up grossing $142 million, or $537 million in today’s dollars.

Soon after working with Davis for the first time on Under Siege (1992), starring Steven Seagal, Macgregor-Scott and the director partnered on The Fugitive (1993), the remake of the classic 1960s ABC series that starred Harrison Ford as Richard Kimble in the role made famous by David Janssen.

To film a spectacular action scene in The Fugitive, Macgregor-Scott hired cement mixers to pour tons of concrete into the cars of a train to help keep it on its tracks before it slams into a bus — a crash that allows the prisoner Kimble to escape.

The Fugitive went on to gross $369 million worldwide ($630 million today).

Macgregor-Scott and Davis also worked together on A Perfect Murder (1998), starring Michael Douglas, and The Guardian (2006), starring Kevin Costner.

“PMS, as he was known, was the total filmmaker. He knew every aspect of production and postproduction,” Davis said. “Peter knew everyone’s job and what they needed to execute their craft with finesse. He cared for the well-being of the stars and the craft service personnel with equal concern. His ability to put the quality of the film first was clear from the work we did together.

“From engineering train crashes in The Fugitive to building Korean submarines for Under Siege, huge Manhattan apartments in A Perfect Murder and unique wave water tanks for The Guardian, he worked with us to figure out how we could succeed. He was beloved by the crew and cast who worked with him. Being Peter, he was funny and still as focused as one can be.”

Macgregor-Scott also produced Schumacher’s Batman Forever (1995) and Batman & Robin (1997), starring Val Kilmer and George Clooney as the Caped Crusader, respectively.

Macgregor-Scott worked on Cheech and Chong’s Next Movie (1980), Still Smokin (1983) and Cheech & Chong’s The Corsican Brothers (1984) and noted in a 2003 interview that the comedy duo, unlike their onscreen personas, were sober professionals.

“There was never any smoke. When the boys are working, it’s a very clean set. No alcohol, no smoke, no nothing,” Macgregor-Scott said. “They learned that in their live performances. They went to Folsom Prison and they had a little too much extra, and it wasn’t a good day for them. They said, ‘OK, that’s the end of that. We go on clean as a whistle from now on.’ I did three pictures with them, and that was the way it was from then ’til now, I’m sure.”

Macgregor-Scott also produced Born in East L.A. (1987), with Cheech Marin going it alone minus Tommy Chong.

He was born in Madenhead, England. His father was J.C. Macgregor Scott, who served as an executive with such British film companies as Columbia Pictures U.K., Warner-Pathe Distributors and Commonwealth United International.

Macgregor-Scott told THR in June that his proudest moment in show business was screening The Fugitive for his dad a few years before the retired executive’s death in 1999.

“He was hard of hearing, but he’d been in the picture business since 1932, and he got up and said, ‘It’s the best movie I’ve ever seen,’ ” Macgregor-Scott said, getting a little emotional. “He was very happy.”

The son started his career working in the sound department at Pinewood Studios in London before coming to the U.S. in 1970.

“Peter was the best producer I ever worked with and a dear, loyal friend,” two-time Oscar-nominated cinematographer Stephen Goldblatt, who worked with the producer on the Batman films, wrote in a note to Macgregor-Scott’s wife of 15 years, Susan. “We went through so much together, and there is not a day on set where I haven’t thought of him and wished that he was by my side. A lovely, mischievous, laughing, unforgettable colleague and companion.”

His brother, Ian MacGregor-Scott, worked as a sound editor in Hollywood. In addition to his wife, he also is survived by his daughter Elizabeth and son Taylor.

Macgregor-Scott once described his job as having “a vision about what is most practical and economical and anticipating where the problems lie. There will always be challenges on any production, but as long as you have the solutions, the problems don’t really exist.”

A funeral service is scheduled for Thursday in New York. The family asks that donations be made to the Make-a-Wish Foundation in his memory.

Writer

The Great Texas Dynamite Chase (1976)

The Great Texas Dynamite Chase

5.9

screenplay (as David Kirkpatrick)

1976

 

Producer

Wings Over the Rockies

6.2

Short

executive producer

2009

 

Kevin Costner and Ashton Kutcher in The Guardian (2006)

The Guardian

6.9

executive producer

2006

 

Death to Smoochy (2002)

Death to Smoochy

6.3

producer

2002

 

OnStar: Batman (2000)

OnStar: Batman

6.5

TV Mini Series

producer

2000

3 episodes

 

Michael Douglas, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Viggo Mortensen in A Perfect Murder (1998)

A Perfect Murder

6.6

producer

1998

 

George Clooney, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Alicia Silverstone, Uma Thurman, and Chris O'Donnell in Batman & Robin (1997)

Batman & Robin

3.8

producer (produced by)

1997

 

Jim Carrey, Tommy Lee Jones, Nicole Kidman, Val Kilmer, and Chris O'Donnell in Batman Forever (1995)

Batman Forever

5.4

producer (produced by)

1995

 

Black Beauty (1994)

Black Beauty

6.6

producer

1994

 

Harrison Ford in The Fugitive (1993)

The Fugitive

7.8

co-producer

1993

 

Steven Seagal in Under Siege (1992)

Under Siege

6.5

co-producer

1992

 

Steven Seagal in Out for Justice (1991)

Out for Justice

6.1

co-producer

1991

 

Little Vegas (1990)

Little Vegas

4.4

producer

1990

 

Steven Seagal in Marked for Death (1990)

Marked for Death

5.9

co-producer

1990

 

Shelley Long in Troop Beverly Hills (1989)

Troop Beverly Hills

5.9

co-producer

1989

 

Born in East L.A. (1987)

Born in East L.A.

6.0

producer

1987

 

Michael O'Keefe and Paul Rodriguez in The Whoopee Boys (1986)

The Whoopee Boys

5.7

producer

1986

 

Anthony Edwards and Linda Fiorentino in Gotcha! (1985)

Gotcha!

6.2

supervising producer

1985

 

Cheech & Chong's: The Corsican Brothers (1984)

Cheech & Chong's: The Corsican Brothers

4.6

producer

1984

 

Anthony Edwards, Robert Carradine, Donald Gibb, Ted McGinley, Julia Montgomery, and Matt Salinger in Revenge of the Nerds (1984)

Revenge of the Nerds

6.6

co-producer

1984

 

Still Smokin (1983)

Still Smokin

5.4

producer

1983

 

Dolly Parton, Burt Reynolds, and Dom DeLuise in The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (1982)

The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas

6.1

co-producer

1982

 

Cheech and Chong's Next Movie (1980)

Cheech and Chong's Next Movie

6.0

co-producer

1980

 

Steve Martin in The Jerk (1979)

The Jerk

7.1

associate producer

1979

 

Peter Sellers and Elke Sommer in The Prisoner of Zenda (1979)

The Prisoner of Zenda

5.2

associate producer

1979

 

The Ransom (1977)

The Ransom

5.1

co-producer

1977

 

The Great Texas Dynamite Chase (1976)

The Great Texas Dynamite Chase

5.9

associate producer (as Peter MacGregor Scott)

1976

 

Ride the Tiger (1970)

Ride the Tiger

5.2

associate producer

1970

 

Editor

Ride the Tiger (1970)

Ride the Tiger

5.2

Editor

1970

 

Production Manager

Shelley Long in Troop Beverly Hills (1989)

Troop Beverly Hills

5.9

unit production manager (as P.M. Scott)

1989

 

Anthony Edwards and Linda Fiorentino in Gotcha! (1985)

Gotcha!

6.2

unit production manager (as P.M. Scott)

1985

 

Dolly Parton, Burt Reynolds, and Dom DeLuise in The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (1982)

The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas

6.1

production manager

1982

 

Cheech and Chong's Next Movie (1980)

Cheech and Chong's Next Movie

6.0

production manager

1980

 

Steve Martin in The Jerk (1979)

The Jerk

7.1

production manager

1979

 

National Lampoon's Animal House (1978)

National Lampoon's Animal House

7.4

unit production manager

1978

 

Kay Lenz and Stephen McHattie in Moving Violation (1976)

Moving Violation

5.5

production manager

1976

 

Cat Murkil and the Silks (1976)

Cat Murkil and the Silks

4.7

production manager

1976

 

A Time for Love (1974)

A Time for Love

6.2

production manager

1974

 

Ride the Tiger (1970)

Ride the Tiger

5.2

production manager (uncredited)

1970

 

Second Unit or Assistant Director

Cheech & Chong's: The Corsican Brothers (1984)

Cheech & Chong's: The Corsican Brothers

4.6

first assistant director (as Peter M. Scott)

1984

 

High Velocity (1976)

High Velocity

5.1

first assistant director

1976

 

Richard Egan, Martha Hyer, and Zaldy Zshornack in The Day of the Wolves (1971)

The Day of the Wolves

5.8

assistant director (as Peter MacGregor Scott)

1971

 

Julius Caesar (1970)

Julius Caesar

6.1

third assistant director (uncredited)

1970

 

Strange Portrait

5.2

assistant director

1966

 

Thanks

HBO First Look (1992)

HBO First Look

6.2

TV Series

producers gratefully acknowledge

2002

1 episode

 

Derailed: Anatomy of a Train Wreck

6.9

Video

special thanks

2001

 

DNA (1996)

DNA

3.7

Video

the producers wish to thank (as Peter MacGregor Scott)

1996

 

Self

The Fugitive: Thrill of the Chase

7.5

Short

Self

2013

 

Conversations with Hollywood (2011)

Conversations with Hollywood

TV Series

Self

2012

1 episode

 

The Guardian: Making Waves (2007)

The Guardian: Making Waves

Video

Self

2007

 

Batman & Robin Villains: Bane

4.9

Video

Self

2005

 

Batman & Robin Villains: Poison Ivy

5.8

Video

Self

2005

 

Batman & Robin Villains: Mr. Freeze

5.3

Video

Self

2005

 

Batman & Robin Heroes: Batgirl

5.0

Video

Self

2005

 

Batman & Robin Heroes: Robin

5.7

Video

Self

2005

 

Batman & Robin Heroes: Batman

5.4

Video

Self

2005

 

Beyond Batman: Scoring Forever - The Music of 'Batman Forever' (2005)

Beyond Batman: Scoring Forever - The Music of 'Batman Forever'

5.8

Video

Self

2005

 

Beyond Batman: The Many Faces of Gotham City (2005)

Beyond Batman: The Many Faces of Gotham City

5.5

Video

Self

2005

 

Beyond Batman: Maximum Overdrive - The Vehicles of 'Batman & Robin'

6.3

Video

Self

2005

 

Beyond Batman: Dressed to Thrill - The Costumes of 'Batman & Robin'

6.6

Video

Self

2005

 

Shadows of the Bat: The Cinematic Saga of the Dark Knight - Reinventing a Hero (2005)

Shadows of the Bat: The Cinematic Saga of the Dark Knight - Reinventing a Hero

6.9

Video

Self

2005

 

George Clooney in Shadows of the Bat: The Cinematic Saga of the Dark Knight - Batman Unbound (2005)

Shadows of the Bat: The Cinematic Saga of the Dark Knight - Batman Unbound

6.1

Video

Self

2005

 

On the Run with 'the Fugitive'

7.5

Video

Self

2001

 

Derailed: Anatomy of a Train Wreck

6.9

Video

Self

2001

 

Riddle Me This: Why Is Batman Forever?

5.7

TV Movie

Self

1995

 

Archive Footage

Minty Comedic Arts (2015)

Minty Comedic Arts

8.8

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2020

1 episode

Juanita Quigley obit

Obituary: Juanita Q. (Quigley) Schultz 1931-2017

She was not on the list.

Juanita Q. (Quigley) Schultz, 86, of Sudbury, passed away on Sunday, October 29, 2017, surrounded by her loving family. She was the loving wife of the late Dr. Donald “Dutch” Robert Schultz.

Born in Los Angeles, California on June 24, 1931, she was the daughter of the late Wayne D. Quigley and Martha M. (Mchale) Quigley.

Juanita was a famous childhood star who lived her life in secrecy so she could help people without distraction. She was a well-known childhood actress in the 30’s and 40’s. This was something she chose to keep quiet throughout her life, never letting anyone know about her past as an actress, even despite thousands trying to track her down through the years. At the age of 20, in August 1951, Juanita became a nun in the Order of the Daughters of Mary and Joseph and was a teacher at Precious Blood Catholic School. Juanita eventually decided she would like to go back to school herself, so she provided a one-year notice to her superiors and left the Convent. Juanita went on to receive her Bachelor’s degree from Immaculate Heart College in Los Angeles and Master of Arts degree from San Francisco State University.

Quigley was billed as "Baby Jane" in several early roles. Her screen debut was as Claudette Colbert's three-year-old daughter in Imitation of Life (1934). She went on to play featured parts in several films, including The Man Who Reclaimed His Head (1934) and was Jean Harlow's niece in Riffraff (1936). Quigley became a familiar face to moviegoers of the era, but major roles for children so young were few and she often played bits as well as featured roles. She was one of the most popular child stars of her day, and was Universal Pictures' youngest star in 1934.

Quigley was briefly involved in the Our Gang film series. In 1940, she was the guest-starring lead in The New Pupil when cast as Sally, who briefly takes "Alfalfa" (played by Carl Switzer) away from Darla Hood. Two years later, she reprised the character in Going to Press (1942), the only time in the MGM era where the female lead was played by someone other than Darla Hood (who had recently left the series) or Janet Burston.

Quigley acted alongside her older sister, Rita Quigley, in Whispering Footsteps (1943). Her last major role was in National Velvet (1944), in which she played Elizabeth Taylor's sister.

 

In June 1964, Juanita married Donald Dutch Schultz who was of amazing notoriety himself and who also spent his career teaching and helping people. The couple lived in Canada while Dutch finished his doctorate and eventually moved to Pennsylvania for their teaching careers. Juanita spent more than twenty years as a Professor of English at Delaware County Community College. She retired in 1992. That same year she was the recipient of the Gould Award at Delaware County Community College. Juanita was awarded Faculty Emerita status in 2000.

In addition to her teaching career at Delaware County Community College, Juanita and her husband spent tremendous energy and time helping oppressed people in the Mexican state of Chiapas. These efforts initially centered around Mexican Indian survivors whose families had been slaughtered for their land. The couple organized fundraising efforts throughout the year and took annual trips to Chiapas to donate money to help the impoverished indigenous people. The couple also initiated a cultural exchange program that linked students at Villanova University with families in Mexican villages stating that “it is important for us to see that the poor have a name and a face”. They led this program for ten years.

Juanita was deeply religious and was a fixture at St. Monica’s in Berwyn, PA, St. Norbert and The Daylesford Abbey, both in Paoli, PA, Immaculate Conception in Cottonwood, AZ, and most recently, Our Lady of Fatima in Sudbury, MA.

Juanita retired to the Verde Valley in Arizona with Dutch in 1992 and resided there through 2014. In August 2014 Juanita moved to Sudbury, MA with her son Erik, and his family.

She is survived by her son Erik Q. Schultz and his wife Susan of Sudbury her Grandchildren Alexander, Brittany and Julia Schultz, MA, and her daughter Marta Schultz of California. Juanita was predeceased by her brother Quintin Quigley and sister Rita Goehner.

Filmography

Year       Title       Role

1934      We're Rich Again              Child with nanny

Have a Heart      Rosy

Imitation of Life                Baby Jessie Pullman

The Man Who Reclaimed His Head           Linette Verin

1935      Straight from the Heart Maggie Haines

Alias Mary Dow                 Mary Dow

1936      Riffraff Rosie

The Devil-Doll    Marguerite Coulvet

Born to Dance   Sally Saks

1938      Hawaii Calls        Doris Milburn

The Devil's Party               Helen McCoy, as a child

You and Me        Nasty little girl

Woman Against Woman               Ellen

Having Wonderful Time                 Mabel

Men with Wings               Patricia Falconer, aged 6

That Certain Age               The pest

1939      The Family Next Door     Susan

Code of the Streets         Cynthia

1940      Oh, Johnny, How Can You Love!                 Junior

The Blue Bird     Child

The New Pupil (short)     Sally

1941      Bachelor Daddy                 Girl with pigtails at movie

Paper Bullets      Rita, as a child

1942      The Vanishing Virginian Caroline Yancey

Going to Press   Sally

A Yank at Eton   Jane Dennis

1943      Assignment in Brittany   Jeannine

Happy Land        Sally

Whispering Footsteps    Rose Murphy

1944      The Lady and the Monster           Mary Lou

National Velvet Malvolia Brown

1948      Luxury Liner        Jean

1950      Mystery Street Daughter