Kenneth Hal Alexander was born to G. W. Dub Alexander and Bessie Louise Hoag Alexander in Miami, Arizona, the last of four children. His older sister and brothers were Julia Virginia (Edwards), William Lee, and Virgil Harold. Hal attended Miami Schools then enlisted in the US Marines, serving two tours of duty in the Vietnam War. He was honorably discharged from the Marines.
Hal is survived by his wife, Debbie; daughter, Brandy (Kevin); three sons, Kenny (Lynn), Ricky (Joni) and Curt; his ten grandchildren; his brothers, Bill (Karen) and Virgil (Lois) and many nieces and nephews.
Hal was born in Miami, Arizona and grew up in the Miami area. He loved the outdoors. He was always up to some kind of mischief. Everyone loved him and would just shake their heads and say "that Kenny Hal."
He worked many years in the copper mines before moving to the Cottonwood area. There he worked for Yavapai County. He was an amazing welder. He could look at a piece of metal, picture what he wanted it to be and make it happen. He took a stripped down truck and made it into one of the trucks the animal control officers use to this day.
Hal was active in the Boy Scouts and The Order of The Arrow for many years. The boys and other scoutmasters just loved him.
Hal was loved by everyone and will be greatly missed by all.
Hal is survived by his wife, Debbie; daughter, Brandy (Kevin); three sons, Kenny (Lynn), Ricky (Joni) and Curt; his ten grandchildren; his brothers, Bill (Karen) and Virgil (Lois) and many nieces and nephews.
Hal was born in Miami, Arizona and grew up in the Miami area. He loved the outdoors. He was always up to some kind of mischief. Everyone loved him and would just shake their heads and say "that Kenny Hal."
He worked many years in the copper mines before moving to the Cottonwood area. There he worked for Yavapai County. He was an amazing welder. He could look at a piece of metal, picture what he wanted it to be and make it happen. He took a stripped down truck and made it into one of the trucks the animal control officers use to this day.
Hal was active in the Boy Scouts and The Order of The Arrow for many years. The boys and other scoutmasters just loved him.
Hal was loved by everyone and will be greatly missed by all.
Kenneth Hal Alexander was born to G. W. Dub Alexander and Bessie Louise Hoag Alexander in Miami, Arizona, the last of four children. His older sister and brothers were Julia Virginia (Edwards), William Lee, and Virgil Harold. Hal attended Miami Schools then enlisted in the US Marines, serving two tours of duty in the Vietnam War. He was honorably discharged from the Marines.
Hal is survived by his wife, Debbie; daughter, Brandy (Kevin); three sons, Kenny (Lynn), Ricky (Joni) and Curt; his ten grandchildren; his brothers, Bill (Karen) and Virgil (Lois) and many nieces and nephews.
Hal was born in Miami, Arizona and grew up in the Miami area. He loved the outdoors. He was always up to some kind of mischief. Everyone loved him and would just shake their heads and say "that Kenny Hal."
He worked many years in the copper mines before moving to the Cottonwood area. There he worked for Yavapai County. He was an amazing welder. He could look at a piece of metal, picture what he wanted it to be and make it happen. He took a stripped down truck and made it into one of the trucks the animal control officers use to this day.
Hal was active in the Boy Scouts and The Order of The Arrow for many years. The boys and other scoutmasters just loved him.
Hal was loved by everyone and will be greatly missed by all.
Hal is survived by his wife, Debbie; daughter, Brandy (Kevin); three sons, Kenny (Lynn), Ricky (Joni) and Curt; his ten grandchildren; his brothers, Bill (Karen) and Virgil (Lois) and many nieces and nephews.
Hal was born in Miami, Arizona and grew up in the Miami area. He loved the outdoors. He was always up to some kind of mischief. Everyone loved him and would just shake their heads and say "that Kenny Hal."
He worked many years in the copper mines before moving to the Cottonwood area. There he worked for Yavapai County. He was an amazing welder. He could look at a piece of metal, picture what he wanted it to be and make it happen. He took a stripped down truck and made it into one of the trucks the animal control officers use to this day.
Hal was active in the Boy Scouts and The Order of The Arrow for many years. The boys and other scoutmasters just loved him.
Hal was loved by everyone and will be greatly missed by all.
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