Hacker's promotion follows a 20-year tenure with True True Fitness, manufacturer of commercial cardio and strength equipment since 1981, has appointed Matt Hacker as chief operating officer, replacing Ward Petito effective immediately.
The company thanks Petito for his loyalty and years of service and wishes him much success in the future.
Hacker has most recently served as chief financial officer for True and has been with the company for over 20 years.
According to the company, his knowledge and experience strengthen True’s ability to serve its customers around the world.
“I’ve decided to restructure the company to ensure the long-term success of the business,” said Frank Trulaske, True president, “Matt has been with me for over 20 years and is more than ready for this responsibility.
“He’s been a large contributor to many successes throughout his time with us."
He adds: “Looking ahead, my son David Trulaske will also have an elevated role.
“True has always been a privately held family business and I intend to keep it that way
"Having David take on more responsibility will ensure that integrity and dependability – which mean so much to me – will remain a top priority at True for many years to come.”
True Fitness offers True and Octane products for commercial and residential markets.
Supplier: True Fitness Technology St. LouisMissouriUSA Missouri-based True Fitness Technology is an international leader in the health and fitness equipment industry. Web: www.truefitness.com
TANITA is the founder of Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis (BIA) being the first to bring a body fat analyser to the market. View full profile>>
To advertise your product and reach over 57,000 leisure buyers call +44 (0)1462 431385 or
email[email protected]
Sportjobs
Powered by leisureopportunities.com
Leisure Centre Duty Manager Salary: £24,687.57pa + pension + health care + benefits Location:Uppingham, Oakham, UK Company: Uppingham School More>>
Leisure Supervisor (Development) Salary: £32,982 - £37,099pa + excellent pension and benefits Location:London, UK Company: City University of London More>>
While British adults are the most active they’ve been in a decade, health
inequalities remain with the same groups missing out, according to Sport
England’s latest Active Lives Adults Report. More>>
Short-term incentives for exercise, such as using daily reminders, rewards or games, can lead
to sustained increases in activity according to new research. More>>