“We welcome Norm Kukuk into his new role,“ Kotek said. It’s my privilege to serve as a steward of this brand.” ![]() There is no better time for sustainable, reusable packaging in this ever-evolving circular economy. “Our people and our products make a real impact on our customers’ supply chains. “I’m exceptionally honored to be named president of ORBIS,” Kukuk said. In 2020, Norm assumed the role of executive vice president of sales and in 2022 added marketing and product management to his responsibilities. In 2018, Norm was named to the newly created position of vice president and general manager of the ORBIS Custom Business Unit. In 2009, following numerous promotions within ORBIS’ product management group, Norm was appointed vice president of marketing and product management. Incoming President Norm Kukuk started his career with ORBIS in 1998 as an associate product manager. “We thank Bill for his outstanding leadership and contributions that have positioned ORBIS as the industry-leading reusable packaging company.” “Bill continuously demonstrated Menasha Corporation’s values in action and an ability to ‘get things done,’” said Jim Kotek, president and CEO, Menasha Corporation. “I worked with incredible employees, customers and community members, and am confident in ORBIS’ continued success and growth under Norm’s leadership and vision.” “It was a privilege to have served ORBIS,” Ash said. Under his leadership as president, ORBIS delivered unprecedented growth while establishing a very high standard of commitment to employees, customers, suppliers and communities. – ORBIS® Corporation, a subsidiary of Menasha Corporation and an international leader in reusable packaging, has announced the upcoming retirement of current President Bill Ash and the appointment of Norm Kukuk to succeed him as president of ORBIS, effective March 31, 2023.īill Ash joined ORBIS in 2003, was named vice president of finance in 2004 and assumed the role of president in 2009. Can't speak to how it is now.NEENAH, Wis. The work is fine, the pay was lacking while I was there. Next time I came in, I'm back at the same station. Instead of rotating machines with another operator, I was given busy work while they shut the machine down. One of my last nights there I was fed up with it, after a few hours working on it, I said i wasnt feeling well and requested to be put on another machine. So I was punished for working hard, is what happened. Of course, since I put my back into it while operating that machine, the boss figured why rotate him out. They would shut it down and walk around for 20 minutes at a time. I would see the guys who were in good with the boss slack off whenever they were in that spot. I had always dreaded having to work that one machine, and days that I wasnt on it I would watch whoever got stuck on it struggle and get frustrated. ![]() They stuck me on the worst machine, and never took me off it. However, a couple weeks in, I stopped getting rotated. ![]() For the first couple weeks that's how it worked, and it was pretty good, I could expect to do something different every day so it wasn't such a grind. We were supposed to rotate machines so you might have a tough day on a more labor intensive machine one day and then a freebie the next. Some machines arent bad to operate, some take no effort whatsoever, and one machine in particular was bad.
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