Leonard Charles Moschcau |
| Posted 2026-04-18 by mhenderson |
| Published by Today's News-Herald on Apr. 18, 2026 - Lake Havasu City, Arizona - Leonard “Lenny” Charles Moschcau passed away Monday, March 2, at the age of 94. He was born September 24, 1931, in Rochester, New York, the son of the late August and Magdaline Lieser Moschcau. Lenny served his country in the United States Army during the Korean war. He spent his early working years as an intercity and over the road truck driver. In 1970 Lenny moved his family to Lake Havasu City, AZ. There he owned and operated the only taxicab company in the city, while also driving semi-truck over the road for McCulloch Corporation. Shortly after arriving in Lake Havasu, Lenny purchased a commercial real estate lot and constructed an office/light industry building. Later, he converted a portion of the property into Lenny's Speak-EZ, a local bar, which he and his wife, Nancy, operated. In 2005, they moved to Kingman, AZ. There Lenny and Nancy owned and operated Above All Mohave County Realty together. In his younger years, Lenny competed in quickdraw competitions, often traveling from NY to Las Vegas to compete. He was a talented artist and many of his paintings adorn the walls of his home. His hobbies included pistol shooting, dart throwing, and inventing items ranging from medical equipment to household items to board games. He was a member of the VFW, Elks Lodge, Moose Lodge, Lake Havasu Chamber of Congress, Lake Havasu Pioneer Club, Mohave County Republican Party and an associate member of Kingman Republican Women. During retirement, Lenny and Nancy enjoyed entertaining and playing card games with family and friends. Lenny will be greatly missed and forever remembered. Lenny is survived by his loving wife of 36 years, Nancy Schall Aaron Moschcau; son, Mark (Doreen) Moschcau; stepdaughter Debbie (Jerry) Pribila; stepson Todd (Gayle) Aaron; eight grandchildren; 12 great- grandchildren; sister Barbara Moschcau Bartlett. In addition to his parents, Lenny was preceded in death by his first wife, Phyllis Willmott Moschcau; sisters Peggy Moschcau Burndt and Sandra Moschcau Panagiotatos. No formal services will be held. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Kingman Cares at Kingmancares.org. |
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