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Ed Sardella
May 24, 2021
I remember, with great fondness, the four man football games Kenny and Bill Knowles played against Jay Kay and me on Shirley Dr. The approaching cars were the time-outs. I remember, but not with great fondness, that we always lost against big margins. His hilarious and good-natured sense of humor was his calling card. So was his minor speech defect back then. I ended up a speech major which is why I remember it. I am thrilled and envious of his fine career but regret we were not as close in adult life as we were in our youth. R.I.P.
Judy Ruiz
August 21, 2020
I am so sorry to hear about Ken's passing. I remember how much he loved life, his family, his humor, and his desire to make the world a better place to live in. I remember how involved Ken and you were in education, volunteering in my room when Ben was in kindergarten, and how you still came back to volunteer after all your children were out of school. Those who knew Ken were blessed to have known him. My prayers and thoughts are with you, Ben and your family.
Sincerely,
Judy
Ross Henderson
July 8, 2020
Thank you kenny hegland for showing me there is a place in law and life for those that think a little differently and exposing the rest to some seriously wise perspectives. I know I probably wasn't one you remembered, and that's ok, you remain one of my few heroes. Turtles all the way down sir.
Maureen Garmon
June 23, 2020
Barbara and family,
You have my deepest sympathy on the loss of Kenney. It was too sudden. Even though he had been retired for years I always expected an email from him--and often got one--asking for this or that article. I always looked forward to hearing from him with his unique brand of humor and touch of irreverence. I think he'd have liked a party with everyone telling stories and sharing memories and 'himself' taking it all in from the corner of the room. Blame the pandemic for that. My thoughts are with you Barbara. Kenney will be missed by many. Maureen Garmon
Janis Sherick
June 17, 2020
I enjoyed visiting with Kenney and Barbara Saturday mornings at Beyond Bread on Campbell. Kenney would always ask what I was reading and give me some recommendations of books I might like. He had a wry sense of humor and once told me when I retired to be sure to save some errands for the next day in case I needed something else to do. Kenney will be greatly missed.
Brian Clymer
June 17, 2020
My last semester of law school was in the Spring of 1978. I took Prof. Helgand's class on "Humanities & Law". In that class I saw his sense of humor and learned that he was a man of integrity and compassion. More recently I served with him on the Pima County Bar Association Board of Directors and saw his advocacy for a legal profession that lived up to its ideals of justice for all, especially those who are vulnerable. His passion for justice and his sense of humor were a delightful combination that I will certainly miss. His vision of being a lawyer who supports the highest ideals of our legal system I shall not forget.
Phillip Woolever
June 16, 2020
Perhaps That's All for now Folks, but from the courthouse social activism I remember during 70s-80s it was a helluva lot indeed. Wishing peace to Barb and family.
Barbara Ging Gray
June 15, 2020
During my final semester in law school, Kenny Heglund was my professor for his wonderful Law and Humanities course. On January 28, 1986, I arrived at class shortly after the Challenger spaceship had exploded. Whatever carefully planned lesson he had for that day went out the window, and we instead talked about life, death, uncertainty, and the bravery of the astronauts and teacher who ventured into space. It was one of the most meaningful, and humane, conversations in which I participated during law school. Prof. Heglund had an excellent legal mind, but his empathy and humanity made made him an exceptional teacher and human being. My sincere condolences to the Heglund/Sattler family.
Bobbi Miller
June 15, 2020
I was deeply saddened to learn of Kenney's passing. I knew Kenney when I worked at the U of A Law School & then as we worked together when he was Acting Dean. I so respected his knowledge, compassion, & thoughtfulness. His academic writings reflected a sense of humor that made even tough legal issues relevant & understandable to those outside the law. I just reread "Quibbles" from the Texas Law Review &
there is no finer example. I am grateful to have known him. To Barb and all his family, I extend my most sincere condolences. Kenney was a very special man.
Crissy Ash
June 14, 2020
I was saddened to learn of Kenny's death. I met him many years ago when our sons were friends in elementary school. I will always remember him as a kind man with a great sense of humor. During the years I have met former law students at the U of A that stated Kenny was one of their favorite professors. My sympathies to Ken's family.
May he rest in peace. Crissy Ash
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