Tributes flow for Macarthur’s beloved community figure Terry ‘Tezza’ Diomis

·

Tributes are flowing for Greek Australian, Terry ‘Tezza’ Diomis, a well-known figure in the Macarthur community and drive host for local radio station My88FM, who suddenly and tragically died January 15.

The 51-year-old dad was dealing with health issues for some time, but his death came as a shock to his loved ones and the Macarthur community, a region in the south-west of Sydney, according to Dailytelegraph.

Family friend, Elizabeth Escarat, started a GoFundMe to support his loved ones to relieve the family of the stress and financial pressures to allow them the time to grieve and mourn. Ms Escarat stated on the GoFundMe for Terry’s family, “We were devastated to lose a beautiful soul, Terry, a beloved husband, father and adored by the Camden and Narellan community.”

“We understand Terry meant so much to so many, his impact on the community was significant and will be cherished by many, if you would like to donate, and support the family through this difficult time, we appreciate it greatly,” she wrote.

Camden Cycle Club pay tribute to Terry Diomis

Richard Mills and the team at My88 wrote a statement to pay tribute to Tezza, “Terry lived life to the full and his passion, enthusiasm and energy was highly contagious.”

“Tezza had been very unwell for the last two months and sadly passed on Sunday afternoon. This came as a huge a shock to everyone. We extend our deepest condolences to his family, and friends at this terribly sad time.”

The My88 station will share a tribute on January 23, which would have been Terry’s birthday.

A celebration of life service will be held by the the Camden Cycle Club where Terry was a member at C3 New Hope Mt Annan on Tuesday, January 31 at 10:30am.

The cycle club said in a Facebook post, “We are deeply saddened to inform our community that Terry ‘Tezza’ Diomis, a beloved member of our club, passed away unexpectedly.”

“Tezza wished nothing but the best for everyone around him and always went out of his way to make people happy and feel included, he had a story for every occasion and a big cheesy smile that would light up a room,” the Camden Cycle Club wrote.

Camden Cycle Club pay tribute to Terry Diomis

Camden Cycle Club will also be holding a ‘Race for Tezza‘ on Sunday January 29, with all profits going to Terry’s family.

In a recent Facebook post by Camden Cycle Club, a video of Terry was shared riding his bike where he said, “Wishing you all a happy new year—and life’s too short! Get a bike and ride! Yehhhahh!”

Source: Dailytelegraph

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Archbishop Makarios reflects on faith, technology and true joy in Christmas message

His Eminence Archbishop Makarios of Australia has issued his Christmas message to the faithful of the Orthodox Church in Australia.

Greece’s new framework for orphaned estates: A challenge for diaspora Greeks

Greece is entering a historic phase of reform in inheritance law, the most extensive overhaul in nearly 80 years.

‘An Aegean Odyssey’ review: Kathryn Gauci transports the soul with debut memoir

Destinations: Chios, Lesvos, Rhodes, Karpathos, and Crete.  Discoveries – endless, and “embedded” in her “psyche”.

Greeks rank among the world’s most generous, global study finds

Greece has been named one of the most generous nations worldwide, according to a new international research.

First footage from Christopher Nolan’s ‘The Odyssey’ appears online

The first trailer for Christopher Nolan’s large-scale film adaptation of Homer’s Odyssey has been released online.

You May Also Like

Sydney Olympic suffer defeat away from home against APIA Leichhardt

Sydney Olympic's free flowing attacking football sadly wasn't enough to beat APIA Leichhardt on Sunday night, with the Belmore team suffering a 2-1 loss at Lambert Park.

An Odyssey through photos by Dr Marina Mkhitaryan-Lazaridou

Dr Marina Mkhitaryan-Lazaridou has shared her identity and the make-up of these lands through her photographic endeavours. 

Workers chase millions in unpaid entitlements after closure of Greek Australian steel company

About 200 workers are chasing millions of dollars in unpaid entitlements after the closure of a Greek Australian-owned steel fabricator.