A strain of avian flu that can cause high mortality rates among birds hasn t spread to neighboring farms since it was confirmed at a commercial turkey farm in southern Indiana.
David Dick, manager of CUA Hutchinson retired June 30.
Dick has served the credit union community well for over 35 years. He was president of both the Kansas Credit Union Association in Wichita and the Central Kansas Credit Union in Hutchinson before its merger with CUA.
Since the merger, he has served as CUA’s Hutchinson Branch Manager. CUA and the credit union industry are thankful for Dick’s contributions throughout his career and know that both CUA staff and members will miss him greatly.
Clint Bontrager has joined the credit union as Branch Manager of the Hutchinson office, replacing Dick.
Bontrager is from the Yoder area. He graduated from Haven High School and then earned his BBA in Finance from Wichita State University.
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Saturday, March 6, 2021
Prentiss Neal McFadden, 77, was called home to be with the Lord on Tuesday, February 23, 2021 after a short illness.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Elgin McFadden, Sr. and Ruby Wilks McFadden, his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.I. Wilks, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.P. McFadden, a brother, Richard “Buddy” McFadden and a nephew, Ben McFadden.
He leaves behind his wife of 30 years, Mary McFadden, a brother, Elgin McFadden, Jr., a sister-in-law, Sue McFadden, and stepson, John Silva, nephews Michael McFadden, wife Sheri, Joe McFadden, wife Christy, nieces, Surmartha Wallace, husband Jim, Abby Cate, husband Steve, Cynthia Simmons, husband Ron. Nieces, Vanessa Menhennett, husband Chris, Chastity Adams, husband Chad, nephew Matt Brunson, wife Polly.
It represented years of accumulated knowledge passed down, he said. Last year Malcolm won the emerging leader category at the New Zealand Biosecurity Awards, in recognition of his work helping Māori entities protect their environment and ensuring Māori have a say in how other agencies protect the environment. “I was fortunate to be raised in te ao Māori, so when I hear others talk about ‘science’ and ‘mātauranga’ as two trains of thought, I am always of the opinion that they are one and the same. Our cultural and social values underpin our economy and I want to help others appreciate that.”