ASL Success Chat – Larry Eide

Join Shawn Tulloch Thursdays at 7:00 PM MST. This week Shawn will interview Larry Eide, a Utility Tech for ServiceMaster All Purpose Cleaning.

This is a great opportunity for youth and adults to learn from the experience of deaf professionals. Come and be inspired! You can join Shawn by watching live on Facebook  (Click Here) or by joining in person on Zoom…

Topic: ASL Success Chat – Larry Eide

Time: Jan 14, 2021 07:00 PM Mountain Time (US and Canada)

Join Zoom Meeting

https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88913663809?pwd=S0VFTk5WRTYwWHRyWXFKQWMvVnQyUT09

Meeting ID: 889 1366 3809

Passcode: 237532

 

Larry Eide has worked for ServiceMaster All Purpose Cleaning for approximately 13 years. He started out as a Window Cleaner Tech, cleaning residential and commercial windows. When new owners purchased the company
4 years ago, Larry became a Utility Tech. Besides windows, Larry also does  fire and water disaster restoration,  mold, board up, carpet and floor cleaning.

Larry was born and raised in Great Falls, Montana, and was the last child of six. He attended Montana School for the Deaf and the Blind from the age of 1 1/2, and he graduated from MSDB in 1987. He attended Gallaudet University for one year. Larry likes outdoor activities: camping, hiking, bike riding, skiing, and kayaking. He also enjoys several sports: bowling, softball, basketball, and golfing. He is involved with several Deaf community clubs: Great Falls Club of the Deaf, Montana Association of the Deaf, and Big Sky Recreation Association of the Deaf.

“ASL Success Chat” host, Shawn Tulloch, works for the Disability, Employment and Transitions Division (DPHHS) as the Program Manager for Deaf Services.  She advises the counselors and staff in the Vocational Rehabilitation and Blind Services on the DHH needs.  She is a strong believer for DHH to seek work and to learn/maintain independent living skills. Shawn has a BA degree in Language Arts from Hope College and MA degree in Special Education from Michigan State University.  She worked as a teacher of the deaf for several years before working for the State of Montana.