Terry Ray Wooten, 67, took his final road trip on December 15, 2023. Born on July 18, 1956, in Indianapolis, Indiana, Terry knew how to steer his way through life with a twinkle in his eye.
Terry, the master of theatrics and the king of hilarious jokes, had a heart as big as the open road. He could light up any room faster than a speeding truck. Speaking of trucks, Terry spent his career as a truck driver, conquering highways and delivering goods with finesse.
When he wasn't behind the wheel, Terry enjoyed reeling in big catches while fishing, busting moves on the dance floor, and barking up a storm with his furry companions. He had a soft spot for Western movies, showing off his black belt skills in Taekwondo, and cheering on his favorite football team. Talk about a versatile guy!
Terry leaves behind a trail of love and memories. Survived by One brother; his sister, Pamela Atkinson; his daughters, Angela Wooten-Romero (Rey), Danielle Wooten-Norman (Keith), and Destiny Phoenix; his son, Allan Denton; his grandchildren, Ashlee (Robert), Delanie, Hunter, Lena, Isaiah, Mercedes, Carl, and Kameron; his great-grandchildren, Alexandrea and Rhyland; many nieces and nephews, as well as an extended family of bonus children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Let's not forget his faithful furry companion, Little Bitty, who provided endless tail wags and wet kisses.
In the great journey of life, Terry now reunites with his parents, Billy and Edna (Lawless) Wooten; sisters Paula Wooten and Vicky Barnett; brother Steven Wooten, sister-in-law Terri Ellen Wooten; niece Billie Jo Sims; nephews Steven Michael Wooten and Shawn Barnett, and his fur-babies Rolla and GG. May they find eternal peace together.
To honor Terry's adventurous spirit, a Memorial Service will be held on December 30th, 2023, at 5pm at Indiana Funeral Care- 8151 Allisonville Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46250, where memories will be shared, and laughter will echo through the halls.
Terry Ray Wooten has reached his final destination, but his vibrant spirit will forever roam the highways of our hearts. Buckle up, folks, because his memory will keep us smiling for miles to come.