(ORLANDO, FLA.) Boat manufacturer Correct Craft, Inc. announced today the promotion of W. G. “Gary” Meloon to the position of executive vice president. Meloon formerly held the position of vice president of sales.
As a member of the fourth generation of the company’s founding family, Meloon has worked in virtually every department of Correct Craft, gaining exposure to the various disciplines within the organization. In his new role he will continue to lead the company’s sales department while expanding his responsibilities to include additional projects and corporate initiatives.
Bill Yeargin, president and chief executive officer (CEO) of the privately held Orlando-based company, said, “Gary has really stepped up his leadership in recent months during the transition to our new facility. His vast experience is a great asset to ensuring the long term success of Correct Craft.”
Meloon also recently was appointed to the company’s board of directors.
“I am humbled to be recognized for my contribution to the team here,” Meloon said. “And I look forward to doing everything I can to help guide Correct Craft in the years to come."
As a member of the fourth generation of the company’s founding family, Meloon has worked in virtually every department of Correct Craft, gaining exposure to the various disciplines within the organization. In his new role he will continue to lead the company’s sales department while expanding his responsibilities to include additional projects and corporate initiatives.
Bill Yeargin, president and chief executive officer (CEO) of the privately held Orlando-based company, said, “Gary has really stepped up his leadership in recent months during the transition to our new facility. His vast experience is a great asset to ensuring the long term success of Correct Craft.”
Meloon also recently was appointed to the company’s board of directors.
“I am humbled to be recognized for my contribution to the team here,” Meloon said. “And I look forward to doing everything I can to help guide Correct Craft in the years to come."