 |  |  |
DELTA FILMS
March 2012
 | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
Eileen McDonough
March 13, 2012
Eileen was born in Philadelphia, PA on
May 20, 1962. She passed away
peacefully in Van Nuys, CA on March
13, 2012.
Eileen was an accomplished theater
and child actress and member of the
Screen Actors Guild. She appeared in
Gunsmoke, The Mary Tyler Moore
Show & The Waltons
March 13, 2012
Eileen was born in Philadelphia, PA on
May 20, 1962. She passed away
peacefully in Van Nuys, CA on March
13, 2012.
Eileen was an accomplished theater
and child actress and member of the
Screen Actors Guild. She appeared in
Gunsmoke, The Mary Tyler Moore
Show & The Waltons
Joe Stanley
march 15, 2012
Retired Air Force Col. Joe Stanley, a
former commander of Eglin Air Force
Base, died Thursday at the age of 104.
Born Jan. 28, 1908, Stanley grew up in
Memphis, Tenn., and joined the Army
Air Corps in 1935. During World War II,
he commanded a squadron of B-17s.
He was Eglin’s commander in the 1950s.
march 15, 2012
Retired Air Force Col. Joe Stanley, a
former commander of Eglin Air Force
Base, died Thursday at the age of 104.
Born Jan. 28, 1908, Stanley grew up in
Memphis, Tenn., and joined the Army
Air Corps in 1935. During World War II,
he commanded a squadron of B-17s.
He was Eglin’s commander in the 1950s.
Mel Parnell
March 20, 2012
Melvin Lloyd Parnell was a Major League
Baseball left-handed starting pitcher.
The winningest lefthander in Red Sox
history, ace of the staff during much of
the Ted Williams era, and a two-time All-
Star, died Tuesday after battling
cancer, the New Orleans Times-
Picayune reported. He was 89.
Parnell spent his entire ten-year career
with the Boston Red Sox (1947–1956),
compiling a 123-75 record with 732
strikeouts, a 3.50 earned run average,
113 complete games, 20 shutouts, and
1752.2 innings pitched in 289 games
(232 as a starter). He has the third-
highest career winning percentage for a
left-hander in Fenway Park (minimum of
more than 25 decisions), at 71-30.
His “happiest memory’’ in baseball, he
said in a 1978 Globe interview, was the
no-hitter he pitched on July 14, 1956,
against the Chicago White Sox. The no-
hitter, the first by a Red Sox pitcher in
33 years, offered a fitting final flourish
to Mr. Parnell’s career.
March 20, 2012
Melvin Lloyd Parnell was a Major League
Baseball left-handed starting pitcher.
The winningest lefthander in Red Sox
history, ace of the staff during much of
the Ted Williams era, and a two-time All-
Star, died Tuesday after battling
cancer, the New Orleans Times-
Picayune reported. He was 89.
Parnell spent his entire ten-year career
with the Boston Red Sox (1947–1956),
compiling a 123-75 record with 732
strikeouts, a 3.50 earned run average,
113 complete games, 20 shutouts, and
1752.2 innings pitched in 289 games
(232 as a starter). He has the third-
highest career winning percentage for a
left-hander in Fenway Park (minimum of
more than 25 decisions), at 71-30.
His “happiest memory’’ in baseball, he
said in a 1978 Globe interview, was the
no-hitter he pitched on July 14, 1956,
against the Chicago White Sox. The no-
hitter, the first by a Red Sox pitcher in
33 years, offered a fitting final flourish
to Mr. Parnell’s career.
Warren Stevens
March 27, 2012
A charter member of the legendary Actors Studio in
New York, he appeared in the 1956 sci-fi classic
"Forbidden Planet" and scores of other films and TV
shows.
Warren Stevens, whose busy seven-decade career as
a character actor in Hollywood included a key role in
the 1956 sci-fi classic Forbidden Planet, died Tuesday
of respiratory failure at his home in Sherman Oaks. He
was 92.
A veteran of dozens of motion pictures and stage
productions and hundreds of episodes on television,
Stevens made his Broadway debut in 1948 and
co-starred in The Trail to Hope Rose, a 2004 Western
for The Hallmark Channel starring Lou Diamond
Phillips. He was rarely idle during the years in between.
Stevens appeared as the Kelvan named Rojan in the
second season Star Trek episode "By Any Other
Name". Including his lone appearance on Star Trek,
Stevens has made more than 150 television guest
appearances, including stints Mannix, Bonanza,
Ironside, The Twilight Zone, and Mission: Impossible
March 27, 2012
A charter member of the legendary Actors Studio in
New York, he appeared in the 1956 sci-fi classic
"Forbidden Planet" and scores of other films and TV
shows.
Warren Stevens, whose busy seven-decade career as
a character actor in Hollywood included a key role in
the 1956 sci-fi classic Forbidden Planet, died Tuesday
of respiratory failure at his home in Sherman Oaks. He
was 92.
A veteran of dozens of motion pictures and stage
productions and hundreds of episodes on television,
Stevens made his Broadway debut in 1948 and
co-starred in The Trail to Hope Rose, a 2004 Western
for The Hallmark Channel starring Lou Diamond
Phillips. He was rarely idle during the years in between.
Stevens appeared as the Kelvan named Rojan in the
second season Star Trek episode "By Any Other
Name". Including his lone appearance on Star Trek,
Stevens has made more than 150 television guest
appearances, including stints Mannix, Bonanza,
Ironside, The Twilight Zone, and Mission: Impossible
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
Luke Askew
March 29, 2012
Luke Askew, an actor with 44 years
experience in the film business, died
peacefully surrounded by his family at
his home in Portland on Thursday,
March 29, 2012. He was born March
26, 1932 in Macon, Ga. Mr. Askew,
who played numerous roles in film
and television, loved acting and had
great affection for his many close
friends and co-workers in the
business as well as his friends in
Oregon. He never wished to stop
working and was active until recently.
He was best known for his role in the
1969 film Easy Rider. He also
appeared in Cool Hand Luke, The
Green Berets, Rolling Thunder , and
more recently The Greatest Game
Ever Played.
March 29, 2012
Luke Askew, an actor with 44 years
experience in the film business, died
peacefully surrounded by his family at
his home in Portland on Thursday,
March 29, 2012. He was born March
26, 1932 in Macon, Ga. Mr. Askew,
who played numerous roles in film
and television, loved acting and had
great affection for his many close
friends and co-workers in the
business as well as his friends in
Oregon. He never wished to stop
working and was active until recently.
He was best known for his role in the
1969 film Easy Rider. He also
appeared in Cool Hand Luke, The
Green Berets, Rolling Thunder , and
more recently The Greatest Game
Ever Played.
