![]() He also reflects on Hayes’ moral dilemma, on being part of an iconic TV show and hypothesizes about what could’ve been had the Meredith-Hayes romantic storyline played out.ĭEADLINE: How did your exit from Grey’s come about? When did you find out that Hayes may be leaving Grey Sloan?įLOOD: They came up with the exit. In an interview with Deadline, Flood discusses his departure from Grey’s, shooting his final scene in the parking lot, and what’s next for him. Like Hayes at Grey Sloan, he will be missed.” “We are grateful for his nuanced and poignant character work as Cormac Hayes. “Richard Flood is a terrific talent,” Grey’s Anatomy executive producer/showrunner Krista Vernoff said. But that storyline - along with others - were left behind as Covid and the fight with the pandemic took center stage last season. Thank you for that.”įlood joined Grey’s Anatomy as a recurring in Season 16, when the potential Meredith-Hayes romance was teed off, and was promoted to series regular in Season 17. You helped me believe that there might even be life after Abigail. “In all the years since Abigail died, you are the first person who got it. “Because if I say goodbye to you Grey, I might not actually leave,” he said. In the sweet encounter, Hayes explained to Meredith why he had planed to leave without saying goodbye. Per Grey’s Anatomy tradition, Flood also had a final scene with the show’s star, Ellen Pompeo, for whose Meredith Grey Hayes was once a potential love interest. By the end of the episode, she was on the verge of a breakthrough after she caught the wife of Owen’s patient Noah taking drugs from Owen’s car. In one of Flood’s final two scenes, Teddy confronted Hayes in the parking lot as he was carrying his belongings to his car but he would not tell her, sending her back to Owen. Interment with Military Honors will follow at Mayfield Cemetery, Mayfield.Owen refused to confide in her that he had been assisting terminally ill veterans who want to end their lives, a secret that forced Hayes’ hand as he opted to quit faced with the dilemma of either having to report his friend or become an accomplice. The family will receive relatives and friends from 11am to 12noon on Thursday, July 11 at Walrath & Stewart Funeral Home, 51 Fremont St Gloversville, where a Funeral Service will follow at 12noon with the Rev. (Jerry) and a daughter-in-law, Jennifer Flood. He is survived by his wife of over 62 years, Wanda Swalley Flood three children, Patti Corley (Rip) of Lexington, SC Kimberly McNamara (Jack) of Mayfield and James Flood of Galway two brothers, John Flood (Renate) of Germany and Larry Flood of Gloversville ten grandchildren, eleven great-grandchildren, several nieces, nephews and cousins.ĭick was predeceased by his parents, Melvin Flood (Evelyn), Evelyn Gallup Flood Edwards (Homer) a brother, Spencer Flood a stepbrother, Homer Edwards Jr. He enjoyed the outdoors, spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren, woodworking, cutting firewood, and playing yard games. ![]() He was a Steam Turbine Tester at General Electric Company in Schenectady for 16 years until he became disabled.ĭick was a member of the Mayfield United Methodist Church. He was later employed as a glove cutter by several area glove manufacturers. He served in the US Air Force from 1953 to 1962 including 13 months in Korea. He was born in Wells, the son of the late Melvin and Evelyn Gallup Flood. ![]() Flood, age 83, of Mayfield, passed away Monday, Jat Nathan Littauer Hospital Nursing Home, Gloversville, where he has resided the past five years. ![]()
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