Director quits Sturm, Ruger board

February 3, 2006

NH Business Review Staff,

Joseph C. Strasser, a retired Navy rear admiral has resigned as a director of Sturm, Ruger & Company, effective immediately, the firm announced Tuesday.

Strasser cited reasons of health for his unexpected resignation, the company said. He joined the Sturm, Ruger board in August 2005, and expressed his sincere regret for the necessity of this personal decision, according to Sturm, Ruger Chairman and CEO William B. Ruger Jr. – NHBR STAFF

Categories: News

More news from NHBR:

Breaking down barriers

Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) make up the majority of businesses in NH and play a vital role in driving economic growth, innovation and job creation.

Downtown Keene infrastructure project gets an official start date

Keene’s downtown infrastructure project will tentatively break ground in Central Square on July 6, Keene’s public work director said last Wednesday.

The ABCs of long-term investing mistakes

Successful investing takes a lot of patience. Risk tolerance and time horizon are important factors in determining an appropriate investment strategy. For example, some investments would be unwise to choose if the principal is…

Leadership Unscripted event powered by CEOs

From left, former Yankee Publishing CEO Jamie Trowbridge; Granite VNA President and CEO Beth Slepian; CASA New Hampshire President and CEO Marty Sink; President and CEO of the Palace Theatre Trust Peter Ramsey; and President and…

Markets & Main Streets: Here comes USMCA

Next month, the United States, Canada and Mexico begin the formal joint review of the USMCA trade agreement. Under the original agreement, a review is required, and while there is no likely outcome that…

Cook on Concord: A $200 million shot

Ever since Gov. Ayotte announced the GO-NORTH medical funding program, which deploys federal funds allocated to New Hampshire by the federal government, there has been much speculation on how it could be used. This…

Concord CAP bus system gets unexpected funding boost

At one point in their budget deliberations, the Concord City Council seemed on the verge of deflating the funding it grants the free bus system in town.