

Snider, President and CEO of Fairfield Federal. “Bruce is such a fixture here, and he will be missed tremendously by our customers and by all of us,” said Mary K.
#News anchor retires software#
We started with ledger card posting machines and adding machines, and now most banking can be done on handheld smart phones!”īeing passionate about technology, Bruce has worked to integrate new banking software systems at Fairfield Federal both internally and externally. “Watching the banking industry change over the years has been incredible.
#News anchor retires professional#
“It has been an honor and privilege to have spent 50 years of my professional life at Fairfield Federal, and a true testament to the company and its leadership,” said Bruce Baughman. Bruce began his career at Fairfield Federal on April 10, 1972, as a bank teller. He is also receiving an award from the Association for his 50 years of service. LANCASTER – Following a 50-year career in the banking industry, Bruce Baughman is retiring as Vice President and Director of Information Technology from Fairfield Federal effective today. Baughman celebrates retirement after 50 Years at Fairfield Federal Topics range from mental health, financial stability, imposter syndrome, work life balance to self-defense, art, and music therapy, among others.įor more information, email To register for Celebrate Women, visit /Lancaster/community/celebrate-women.

Over 35 additional speakers are scheduled to present this year. The day will begin with an opening panel, “Women Who Lead: Reflection on Resilience and Rejuvenation,” with panelists Laura Tussing, regional banking director and chief experience officer at Park National Bank Mary Bradley, deputy inspector general for Cuyahoga County and Christine Bhat, professor of counseling and higher education in the Patton College of Education. “Celebrate Women 2022 provides some wonderful, much-needed, and cost-effective training in a wide variety of very timely topics to refresh us all! There is something for everyone at this year’s conference.” But we, as women, we ARE resilient, and ARE becoming rejuvenated through initiatives like this, and through fellowship and partnerships with other women,” said Lisa Taylor, co-chair and associate professor of instruction at OHIO Lancaster. “This year’s theme certainly exemplifies the struggles we’ve all had over the last two years. She released her autobiography, entitled “Locked In,” in 2018. In the fall of 2017, Arlen was a contestant on ABC’s Dancing With the Stars, advancing to the final four before being eliminated. During her recovery, she became an accomplished motivational speaker, actress, model and competitive swimmer. In the spring of 2017, she celebrated the one-year anniversary of regaining her ability to walk. When she joined ESPN, she was in a wheelchair. Arlen persevered through four years of being in a vegetative state and shortly after, began the near-impossible journey to relearn everyday tasks and functions. She soon lost the ability to speak, eat, walk, and move. At 11 years old, she was diagnosed with two rare conditions Transverse Myelitis and Acute Disseminated Encephalomyelitis. Arlen has a remarkable story of overcoming odds and adversity.
