Well I guess I wanted to get around the trouble of makeing a package ;-)
, I had a glimpse at the notes on packages before but ohh all that 
lenghty text scared me away. 
But if as you said gmake allready comes with the system (I must say I
didn't check this before I got the sources of make-3.76.1 and recompiled 
it myself, being the complete ignorant I am )
then you could just download the source files for teTeX and compile the 
thing right away, almost out of the box, as I remember. The thing 
itself has a very descriptive INSTALL and README file that will tell you 
precisely what to change (basically nothing !) 
and it lets you change 'Make=make' to 'Make=gmake' in the Makefile.
So to my understanding it's allready 'easy to use and install' as
it is so why make a package of it? (As you can notice I try finding 
excuses here) 
The only drawback is that it consumes some diskspace at compiletime and 
as long as you keep the sources (Thats why I don't have them any more) 
but even that is said in the README. 
The only thing it didn't say was that it wont compile with MacBSD-make.
I guess I could try to tar the whole binary teTeX tree now and maybe 
upload it somewhere ??? (Diskspace !!!)
I myself prefer installing stuff from the sources that 
way I can talk myself into thinking that it will run on my specific 
system, plus it will end up at the location I want it to.

Henning

--------------------------------------------------------------------
Henning Loeser            AG-Oberfl"achenphysik, Philipps-Uni-MR
Email:henning.loeser@physik.uni-marburg.de