Terence Michos, also known as Terry, had a remarkable early career in the entertainment industry, where he excelled as a lead actor in various productions. He took on starring roles in the iconic musical "Grease" on Broadway and in the national touring company, as well as in the 1979 film "The Warriors" produced by Paramount Pictures.
In addition to his work on stage and screen, Terence also appeared in a CBS Movie of the Week, "The Great Skycopter Rescue," and the Universal Pictures/CBS miniseries "The Contender." His television credits include guest starring roles in popular shows such as "McClain's Law," "Simon and Simon," and a Public Television production of "Romeo and Juliet."
After a successful acting career, Terence transitioned to a career in communications, serving as Communications Director for US Congresswoman Nan Hayworth's Washington DC and district operations.
Prior to his work with Congresswoman Hayworth, Terence spent sixteen years as the news director and news anchor for NewsCenter 6 and Cablevision News of the Hudson Valley. During this period, he played a crucial role in leading the news operations to numerous awards and nominations, including a New England Cable Television Award (NECTA),nine Cable Ace nominations, and an Associated Press nomination for best local news in New York State.
Terence also anchored a public affairs political show that was broadcast throughout seven counties in Hudson Valley, much of Connecticut, the Bronx, and Brooklyn, and was aired on various cable outlets, including C-Span and C-Span 2.
In his personal life, Terence is married to Carmen and they reside in Poughkeepsie, New York. They are proud parents of four grown children.
