Jim Goode
The thing I remember most about Terry is his always smiling face and his humming, or singing, an old ballad like the big bands used to play. I met him in the mid-90s at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Community in Plano. He was an usher and I was in the choir. I tried, unsuccessfully, to recruit him for the choir. Terry and I were also in the Knights of Columbus and I remember he and Bonnie attending a lot of our social events. It was sad, to me, when he had to quit driving and sadder when he moved to assisted care in Dallas. I visited him a number of times and fondly remember when our Barbershop Quartet visited to sing songs for him on his birthday. And, of course, we brought cake and he sang along with us. On one of my visits I saw that the assisted care had changed ownership and I was not able to see him that day. The next time I stopped by they had completely closed down and I lost track of Terry. I just discovered his obituary online yesterday. I have informed the KofC Council and other Seton friends. Rest in peace my friend. I miss your smiling face and our visits. Jim Goode, 11/13/2025.