"Never say goodbye because goodbye means going away, and away means forgetting..." -Peter Pan

See you later.... Father, Husband, Brother, Pop Pop and friend.

On March  14, 2019, the sky came crashing down around the friends and familly of T. Jeane Huss, for this is the day another legend moved onto to their spot in the Hall of Fame. He will accompany his twin brother Tony Huss, his mother Stella Sanza, his father David Donnelly, his grandmother Phyllis Sanza and countless other familly and friends.

T. Jeane leaves behind his wife Denise Huss, his son Terrian Huss, his twin sister Angela Marsin, his grandchildren Tony Huss, Katie "Tarzan" Kakes and Christie Kakes, his Daughter in-law Peta Kakes, his son in law George Leo and His two dogs Elsa and Boovis-Honey-Bear-Chaos.

Born to Stella Sanza and David Donelly on October 9th, 1965 in Abitta Springs Louisiana T. Jeane entered this life with his twin brother Tony Gene and his twin sister Angela Marsin.

T. Jeane was an honest hard working man, secure in his belief in right and wrong, who always told things how they were and never shy'd away from adversity. He was also always there for a person (if they could see past his "hard ass" exterior) if they ever needed a shoulder to cry on and most everyone can remember late night conversations on the pool deck where he would drop some of his patented wisdom. He'd never except excuses and was always the one who challenged others to greatness.

For those who were fortunate enough to be able to get to know the real T. Jeane, you knew that people drove him both forward and insane. How many late nigh D&D sessions or midday picnics were saved by his kind words when they were about to devolve into bickering or complains? With a Captain and Coke in one hand and dice in the other he would smooth over even the roughest situations with what seemed like ease.

For his familly we will miss him everyday, we will mourn his passing and celebrate his life just as he would have wanted for to him its never goodbyes because goodbye means going away, and away means forgetting. Those are words he lived his life by. Never has a single goodbye left his mouth. never has a single picture been taken from his mantel piece. He was a man who believed memory kept a person alive just as much as food, air or love. That is what his familly and friends will remember. Our love and our connections are worth celebration. So remember this when tears come to your eyes, try to live life as he did: with a smile on his face and love in his heart.