Terrance B. Morris, of Mohegan Lake, New York, passed away on Saturday, February 14, 2026. Born on February 25, 1960, in Bethpage, New York, Terry, as he liked to be called by his friends, lived a life centered on his family, his friendships, and his passions.
Terry had a large and loving family. He is survived by his wife, Logi Morris; his son, Terrance Morris; his daughter, Marta Brody; his son-in-law, Marc Brody; and his granddaughter, Anna Jane Brody.
Terry had a long-lasting and storied career in the auto industry, where his knowledge, dedication, and ability to connect with people left a lasting impression on colleagues and customers alike. Terry earned many accolades throughout his career.
During the ’80s, Terry met his wife, then Logi Torres, while working at Circuit City. Living in Queens, dining at Sparks and Luna’s in the city, dressing like the coolest cat in town—Terry was the epitome of what a 1980s man of means would later be defined as. It was during this time that he would be hired at Crabtree Ford for his first position in the automotive industry.
During the ’90s and early 2000s, Terry served as Finance and Sales Manager at various dealerships, including White Plains Mitsubishi in White Plains, Geis Toyota, and Toyota of Greenwich under owners Tom and Clint Stein. He even owned his own store on Route 202 in Yorktown—Yorktown Mitsubishi. During this time, his influence within the Mitsubishi Motor Company expanded to include sitting on national advertising councils, leading training programs, and even meeting celebrities of the era. If you were around White Plains during the ’90s, Terry Morris was the “Mitsubishi Sheriff.”
The late 2000s led to Terry co-owning his own auto lot, RT 118 Motor Cars, with his longtime friend Vinny Narog. When Cash for Clunkers devastated the used car market, Terry headed back to Toyota of Greenwich.
Terry’s dry wit and one-liners were the central part of his personality. His quick humor and sarcastic nature were among the many reasons why his circle of friends was as vast as it was. Terry was larger than life in a way, and the world is smaller now that he is no longer in it.
