Larry Wayne Moe

Always telling me I'm fat. Or expecting.

I will cherish the memories of our dear friend. Larry always had his thermos of coffee with him! He was always willing to put new grips on Roger and my golf clubs and even though we told him there was no rush he would have the new grips on in a half hour or less. Larry and I were partners playing duplicate bridge at the clubhouse for several years. We would usually see Larry on the third hole playing golf at 7:30am. But the one thing I will remember the most about him was that he always had a smile on his face! Larry will be missed here at ACC by his many friends. Our sympathies to Dorothy and Chrissy and the rest of the Moe family!

So many fond memories with Larry and Crissy. I´m so sorry for your loss! Love and Prayers for the entire family.

One more memory of Larry is worth sharing here. In 1968 or 1969, while I was a freshman at Saint John´s and in Army ROTC, we went on a field trip to a Nike missile base somewhere on the outskirts of Minneapolis. We were told our visit was top secret and to never tell a soul about it. When we were escorted into the main room where there were all these TV monitors and computers, and overhead, a giant electronic map that tracked all the aircraft as part of the NORAD missile defense system. It looked like the control room in NASA. I looked around, and there was Larry, sitting at a console monitoring a screen of data. We made eye contact, and he laughed as though he was thinking, "Surprised?" We weren´t allowed to speak to anyone, so we could only exchange smiles. It was a shock to see him there, but I was not surprised that the Army realized Larry Moe was a smart guy who could be trusted with sensitive information. I´m sure he was never allowed to speak about his Army service, but I believe he was in the Air Defense Artillery.

I only knew of you through the relatives. Arne Moe is my Dad. I´m truly sorry for your loss. He sounds like someone I could have had a blast.

Will miss seeing you on the golf course with the rising sun, Larry. May the Birdies be with you.

Stephanie and I send our deepest condolences to Dorothy and the rest of the Moe family at this sorrowful time. We pray for your strength and comfort.

I met Larry in December 1965 when I was 15 and working on a turkey-catching crew for Moorhouse Turkey Farms. It was my first job and possibly the worst. Lance and Lelan were also on the crew. Despite the constant smell of ammonia from turkey urine, the dust flying around in the air from the dung, and the voices of thousands of gobbling turkeys, Larry always seemed to have a smile on his face and a joke on the tip of his tongue. I respected the Moe boys because they were hard workers.

Larry and I played chess a number of times, and he was a tough competitor. He played enthusiastically, moved quickly, and gave me an ongoing commentary on how he thought his game was going. A good chess player has to be smart and be a strategic thinker, and Larry was both of those things.

Larry never said an unkind word to me. That´s what I´ll remember most.

Buck Dopp
Lake Havasu City, AZ

So sorry for your loss, our prayers are with you- The Rawlings at ACC

So sad. Our sympathies go.out to Dorothy and family. So many fond memories of Larry from ACC. He will be missed

Will miss Larry's remark, "you dirty dog", when he missed an easy putt and "good deal" when you invited he and Dorothy to a get-together or said you were coming to golf. Missed by all your friends and golfing buddies at ACC.

I will always remember his laugh and watching him golfing alone in the wee hours of the morning. Thanks for loving Dorothy and Rest In Peace my friend

Sailing from Duluth to the Appossel island in his new sailboat. Scared to death, even got sick. But he never gave up even when the motor quit. I had to drive scariest time.