New appointments at Lippmann-Milwaukee

Three key appointments announced following company’s recent acquisition by McCloskey International

WISCONSIN-based Lippmann-Milwaukee have announced three key appointments following their recent acquisition by McCloskey International.

Kevin Kiesgen has been reappointed to the role as vice-president of sales at the company, following a successful tenure serving Lippmann customers across applications and industries.

‘Kevin has been with Lippmann for nine years and is a great asset for all areas of the company,’ said John O’Neill, senior vice-president at McCloskey/Lippmann.

‘Following the acquisition of Lippmann by McCloskey International we look forward to building on the inherent strengths of both companies and providing our customers with the products they need. Kevin will be a key part of that process.’

Effective immediately, Lippmann-Milwaukee Inc have also appointed Bob Meyers as vice-president of business development. He brings years of industry experience to the rapidly growing and evolving organization, having most recently been vice-president of sales and marketing at Telsmith.

Commenting on his appointment, Mr Meyers said: ‘I have the deepest respect for Paschal McCloskey and the organization he and his team have built over the years. I am truly fortunate to join the Lippmann group at this exciting time to continue building the brand in this industry and around the world.’

Meanwhile, Gary Guthrie (pictured) has been appointed as senior vice-president of Lippmann-Milwaukee to lead and integrate Lippmann into the McCloskey Group, capitalize on synergies, and facilitate future growth.

‘I’ve been fortunate to work with a phenomenal team at McCloskey International over the last 10 years. Having spent some time with the Lippmann team it’s energizing to see such a wealth of talent and experience here that share the same core values and ambitions,’ said Mr Guthrie.

‘As a new group we are strongly positioned to support the industry with its crushing, screening, washing and conveying requirements.’