President’s table. He was a Fire Chief, Bus DRIR, VE and a HE.RO Ken Cavanaugh was laid to rest, we went to Woodward and learned about his service life. >> He was a man who led his community and served his community. Served the community – showed up to honor his life. Colleagues and community members pay tribute to a man who has given so much to his community. He was the first to head to Woodward and drive a school bus to the side. Last month, he had a medical emergency with the kids on the bus, but he managed to get to Bean Field to keep the kids safe. A long line—a—Ken Waknaugh’s friend had this to say. >> He was more concerned about them than himself. This is how he lived his life. He cared about others more than himself. >> This service at Woodward Grangehir GH School exposed the same selfishness. He spoke of his devotion to others. >> He was completely devoted to his community and was in several community organizations. Always willing to step forward or lend a hand. His dedication was rivaled only by his dedication to his family. >> He died of a hater attack, a few weeks after he was rescued. student other school bus. – After rescuing the students in the school bus. >> He loved his family very much. There won’t be another Ken Kavanaugh.
‘He devoted his life to public service’: Hero Fire Chief rested
Family, friends and community members gathered on Saturday to honor Ken Cavanaugh, the fire chief of Woodward and Bouton, and a school bus driver. The community column became a hero last month after suffering a medical emergency while driving a Woodward-Granger school bus. He managed to pull from the highway to the soybean field, and all the kids got out safely. “He was thinking of those kids on that bus even in his time of crisis,” said Jeff Taylor, a longtime friend. “He was more concerned about them than himself. And that’s how he lived his life. He cared more about other people than himself.” Similar stories were shared at the funeral held at Woodward-Granger High. School.” Pastor Sue Woods said, “He devoted his life to public service.” “He was dedicated to his fire department. He was completely devoted to his family. He was just a devoted man, and he was dedicated to his community.” Cavanaugh died of a heart attack on November 1. He was 64. “Loved his community. He loved his family very much. There will never be another Kenny Cavanaugh,” Taylor said.
Family, friends and community members gathered on Saturday to honor Ken Cavanaugh, the fire chief of Woodward and Bouton, and a school bus driver.
The community column became a hero last month, while Woodward-Granger is experiencing a medical emergency while driving the school bus.
He managed to pull the highway to the soybean field, and all the kids got out safely.
“He was thinking of those kids on that bus even in his time of crisis,” said Jeff Taylor, a longtime friend. “He was more concerned about them than himself. And that’s how he lived his life. He cared more about other people than himself.”
Similar stories were shared at the funeral held at Woodward-Granger High School.
“He devoted his life to public service,” said Pastor Sue Woods. “He was dedicated to his fire department. Absolutely devoted to his family. He was just a dedicated person, and he was dedicated to his community.”
Cavanaugh died on November 1 of a heart attack. He was 64 years old.
“Loved his community. Loved his family dearly. There will never be another Kenny Cavanaugh,” Taylor said.
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