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Halloooooooooooooooooooo ))))))))))))))))) all ready over ,not even started ?!!!
are you getting filled at .0012?
'''Insider was buying as high as $3 per share http://knobias.10kwizard.com/filing.php?param=&ipage=3695236&DSEQ=1&SEQ=&SQDESC=SECTION_INSIDER&exp=
'''''
I will sign for that , small buy $$/big sell$$
Insider was buying as high as $3 per share http://knobias.10kwizard.com/filing.php?param=&ipage=3695236&DSEQ=1&SEQ=&SQDESC=SECTION_INSIDER&exp=
No changes after h.
any changes after hours?
001 X .03 pertX doms
0005x .035 2X1
aren't they showing inside bids?
.012 Cheap !!!!
.001 X .03
5 boardmarks , all buyers or watchers )))
golden cross to .20?
.015 pertX 04nite 1x1
0005nite x1 .05hill/nite x2
normaly hdsn sit @bid , .011 always come just before the open
what's the ask lineup?
.015 X .04 equityfeed L2, but on my personal watchlist its also .2 weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee, we will see tom ....
gl
is ask at .20? scotturd showing that
.03 ///: .015 X .04 ask ut on 5k buy ??? can we say PAPERthinnnnnnnnnnn
.02 getting hit
Major shareholder buys much of Badger Paper
Wednesday, November 16, 2005 19:35ET
By Joel Dresang
Nov 16, 2005 (Milwaukee Journal Sentinel - Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News via COMTEX) -- Majority shareholder James D. Azzar succeeded Tuesday in buying much of Badger Paper Mills Inc. to appease the Peshtigo papermaker's creditors.
Azzar, whose previous bid was spurned by company management last month, got a takeover approved Tuesday in Marinette County Circuit Court, where Badger Paper was under a receivership proceeding, similar to bankruptcy. Badger Paper's lenders had forced the company into selling off assets to settle debts after the company had defaulted on credit agreements.
Azzar, of East Grand Rapids, Mich., for years had a running battle with Badger Paper management. He owns businesses in Michigan and Indiana that have bought from and competed with Badger Paper. One of the companies, Bomarko Inc., in Plymouth, Ind., makes specialty coating and flexible packaging for the food and medical industries.
Details of Azzar's approved bid weren't available late Tuesday after the court hearing, but Paul Bouthilet, chief financial officer of Badger Paper, said he spoke with Bomarko executives Tuesday and expected to meet with them today.
"Right now I have no idea what his intentions are," Bouthilet said of Azzar, "other than common sense would suggest that if you spend money on something, you're going to use it."
Another bidder, turnaround investment company Meriturn Partners, had made a run for Badger Paper's assets, at one point offering about $8.4 million.
"If Meriturn hadn't been involved in this, there would have been a whole lot less received for the assets," said Daryl L. Diesing, who represented Meriturn for the Milwaukee office of Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek.
A chief employer in the Peshtigo area since 1929, Badger Paper struggled to specialize in niche products such as waxed paper for candy wrappers, fast-food sandwiches and disposable souffle cups.
Faced with rising costs for energy, fiber and health benefits, the company -- which once employed more than 450 workers -- used buyouts to cut its payroll by about 50 jobs, or 20 percent, last year.
This summer, Badger Paper shut down one of its two paper-making machines in Peshtigo, ending work for another 100 employees. The company said the machine accounted for about two-thirds of the company's paper, but about 40 percent of its output was unprofitable low-priced commodity-grade copy paper.
Badger Paper reported $72 million in sales last year but suffered a net loss of $7.6 million, its third failure to show profit in five years.
In September, management announced a tentative agreement to sell Azzar the 75 percent of the company he didn't own for $1.25 a share in cash, or about $1.9 million.
Last month, the company said it called off negotiations with Azzar and said it would end its registration with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and arrange to delist its thinly traded stock.
Badger Paper's share price, listed over the counter, was 16 cents Tuesday.
To see more of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, or to subscribe to the
newspaper, go to http://www.jsonline.com.
Copyright (c) 2005, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
If you look @ the historical vol. the past year ,could not maney left @ .02
http://www.wallst.net/tools/tools.php?qm_page=24373&qm_symbol=BPMI
it looks like after .02 ask is .05, how many is for sale at .02?
are you saying there's a bid at .01?
1 post ))
On close watch .
Could do i HAVA run !!!!!!!
Have bids in ,but MM not showing??!!??
Undiscoverd here , Thx to Lifegear
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Filed Form 15 on October 14, 2005 http://xml.10kwizard.com/filing_raw.php?repo=tenk&ipage=3730911
Badger Paper Mills, Inc. manufactures paper and paper products. The Company produces both fine and specialty paper products. These products include virgin and recycled papers as well as printed and waxed packaging products for customers primarily located in North America. The Company operates ISO9001 certified manufacturing facilities in Peshtigo and Oconto Falls, WI.
Authorized Shares: 4,000,000
Source: 10-Q ( 08/14/2003 )
Outstanding Shares: 2,057,253
Source: MGFS ( 08/11/2005 )
Badger Paper Mills Inc
200 West Front Street
P.O. Box 149
Peshtigo, WI 54157
P: (715) 582-4551
F: (715) 582-4853
Major shareholder buys much of Badger Paper |
Wednesday, November 16, 2005 19:35ET |
By Joel Dresang Nov 16, 2005 (Milwaukee Journal Sentinel - Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News via COMTEX) -- Majority shareholder James D. Azzar succeeded Tuesday in buying much of Badger Paper Mills Inc. to appease the Peshtigo papermaker's creditors. Azzar, whose previous bid was spurned by company management last month, got a takeover approved Tuesday in Marinette County Circuit Court, where Badger Paper was under a receivership proceeding, similar to bankruptcy. Badger Paper's lenders had forced the company into selling off assets to settle debts after the company had defaulted on credit agreements. Azzar, of East Grand Rapids, Mich., for years had a running battle with Badger Paper management. He owns businesses in Michigan and Indiana that have bought from and competed with Badger Paper. One of the companies, Bomarko Inc., in Plymouth, Ind., makes specialty coating and flexible packaging for the food and medical industries. Details of Azzar's approved bid weren't available late Tuesday after the court hearing, but Paul Bouthilet, chief financial officer of Badger Paper, said he spoke with Bomarko executives Tuesday and expected to meet with them today. "Right now I have no idea what his intentions are," Bouthilet said of Azzar, "other than common sense would suggest that if you spend money on something, you're going to use it." Another bidder, turnaround investment company Meriturn Partners, had made a run for Badger Paper's assets, at one point offering about $8.4 million. "If Meriturn hadn't been involved in this, there would have been a whole lot less received for the assets," said Daryl L. Diesing, who represented Meriturn for the Milwaukee office of Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek. A chief employer in the Peshtigo area since 1929, Badger Paper struggled to specialize in niche products such as waxed paper for candy wrappers, fast-food sandwiches and disposable souffle cups. Faced with rising costs for energy, fiber and health benefits, the company -- which once employed more than 450 workers -- used buyouts to cut its payroll by about 50 jobs, or 20 percent, last year. This summer, Badger Paper shut down one of its two paper-making machines in Peshtigo, ending work for another 100 employees. The company said the machine accounted for about two-thirds of the company's paper, but about 40 percent of its output was unprofitable low-priced commodity-grade copy paper. Badger Paper reported $72 million in sales last year but suffered a net loss of $7.6 million, its third failure to show profit in five years. In September, management announced a tentative agreement to sell Azzar the 75 percent of the company he didn't own for $1.25 a share in cash, or about $1.9 million. Last month, the company said it called off negotiations with Azzar and said it would end its registration with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and arrange to delist its thinly traded stock. Badger Paper's share price, listed over the counter, was 16 cents Tuesday. To see more of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to http://www.jsonline.com. Copyright (c) 2005, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel |
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