Mary Mann
controller - ext 436
email: marym@stewardmellon.com
Mary signed on as Controller with the Steward-Mellon team in 2005. She had her work cut out for her, but she stepped up to the plate and thoroughly revamped our accounting system. Now, four years later, our company’s front office runs like a finely oiled mechanism.

Mary may be known as a rough and tumble, rock and rolling headbanger, but she is really a sweetheart.

Ruth Ann Stingley
purchasing/office manager - ext 435
email: ruthanns@stewardmellon.com
Ruth Ann joined us in November, 2005, leaving an accounting position at a property management company. She previously had been in charge of purchasing at a uniform company.This purchasing experience has proven invaluable here at Steward-Mellon, as she searches out the highest quality at the best price.

Ruth Ann is our resident "Crazy Cat Lady".

Kevin Gregorich
project manager - ext 437
email: keving@stewardmellon.com
Ambitious, tenacious, with a can-do attitude, and the know-how to back it up, Kevin Gregorich started working for Steward-Mellon in 1989. He was hired for the marble shop and progressed to field Journeyman from which his knowledge of the industry springs. He graduated to Project Manager in 2005 and has since successfully managed 300+ projects.

John Naugle
chairman, industrial flooring & maintenance - ext 431
email: johnn@stewardmellon.com
John Naugle is Steward-Mellon’s Chairman of the Board and in charge of our maintenance division. 2009 marks his 60th anniversary with the company. He started part time in 1949. He came in as a vice president under his father in 1962. He and his now retired brother purchased the firm from their father in 1973. He remains active in the firm to this day.

Mark Naugle
ceo & president, art in public places
- ext 432
email: markn@stewardmellon.com
Mark Naugle, is the President and CEO of Steward-Mellon Company. He started out working summers here during high school culling brick, then became a field helper at eighteen. He then worked his way up to journeyman during college. In 1984, after progressing to field foreman, he was offered a job in the office as an estimator. In 1989, he bought part of his retiring uncle’s equity and was installed as Executive Vice President. Today he is the majority shareholder of the firm. His start here at the bottom rung has been of great value, as he would never ask any field employee to do something that he did not know how to do himself.