VINELAND, NJ (June 25, 2007) – Stanker & Galetto, a general contracting firm engaged in industrial, community, commercial, and design build construction in Southern New Jersey, recently ranked number one in the northeastern United States and in the top ten of all nationwide Metal Builders of 2006 by Metal Construction News (MCN). The rankings were featured in the May 2007 edition of MCN and report the tons of steel purchased in completed projects. In 2006, Stanker & Galetto purchased 3,301 tons of steel, which represents an increase of more than 120 percent over the reported 2005 tonnage.
“We pride ourselves in successfully building quality projects of all sizes on time,” said Peter Galetto Jr., president of Stanker & Galetto. “Our growth in steel tonnage is an important statistic reflecting the increase in the number of projects we complete each year, but our true measure of success is in the satisfaction and high level of quality our clients receive when working with our firm.”
Stanker & Galetto has previously earned the Butler Manufacturing Company’s Northeast Region Builder of the Year Award. The award is in recognition of the company’s consistent sales record, professional management capabilities and honest business practices.
Stanker & Galetto, Inc., a “family-active business”, is a general contracting firm engaged in industrial, commercial and design build construction serving Southern New Jersey. Organized in 1946, the firm is qualified by the State of New Jersey and has a bond capacity to $100 million. Areas of specialization include masonry, concrete, carpentry and Butler Manufacturing Company pre-engineered construction. Stanker & Galetto, Inc. has successfully completed building projects for a variety of clients ranging from national and international corporations such as Sony Music, Durand Glass Manufacturing, FedEx Ground, T-Fal Corporation, Prudential Insurance and Raytheon Aircraft Services, to large governmental projects such as major recycling centers in Cumberland, Cape May and Atlantic Counties and educational institutions such as Cumberland County College and Rutgers University.