Appendix — Rondeau v. Mosinee Paper Corp.
Supreme Court brief1975
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INDEX
Page
Chronological List of Relevant Docket Entries 2
Summons and Complaint, Filed September 2, 1971 3
Answer of: Defendants, Filed October 5, 1971 32
Defendants’ Motion for Summary Judgment and Sup-
porting Affidavit, Filed December 27,1971 _. 27
Affidavit of L. C. Hammond, Jr., Filed January 17,
TOTS hee oes ee cane ..... 125
Affidavit ef Francis A. Rondeau in Support of Motion
for Summary Judgment, Filed January 26,1972 132
Opinion, Order and Judgment af United States District
Court for the Western District of Wisconsin, Filed
February 13, 1973 . 139
Notice of Appeal from Judgment, Fi'ed February 22,
i ¢ enter or ee 160
Decision of the United States Court of Appeals for the
Seventh Circuit, Filed July 16, 1974 161
Francis A. Rondeau’s Statement Filed Pursuant to
Section 13(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of
1934 for Mosinee Paper wae Dated Au-
gust 25,1971 .... ae 182
Francis A. Rondeau’s Amendment to Statement filed
Pursuant to Section 13(d) of the Securities Ex-
change Act of 1934 for Mosinee Paper Corpora-
tion, Dated September 29, 1971 197
2
Chronological List of Relevant Docket Entries
September 2, 1971—Filed plaintiff Mosinee Paper Cor-
poration’s complaint in United States District Court fer
the Western District of Wisconsin. ;
September 29, 1971—Filed motion to dismiss by Wausau
and Milwaukee Banks.
October 5, 1971—Filed answer of defendants except de-
fendant Banks.
December 27, 1971—Filed defendants’ motion for sum-
mary judgment (with supporting affidavit).
January 17, 1972—Filed plaintiff’s brief in opposition to
defendants’ motion for summary judgment, with support-
ing affidavit.
January 26, 1972—Filed affidavit of Francis A. Rondeau
in support of motion for summary judgment.
February 13, 1973—Filed District Court’s opinion and
order denying motion to dismiss and granting the motion
for summary judgment in favor of all defendants.
February 13, 1973—Filed District Court judgment.
February 22, 1973—Filed plaintiff’s notice of appeal.
July 16, 1974—Entered final judgment of Court of Ap-
peals for the Seventh Circuit reversing and remanding to
District Court. Costs are assessed against the appellees.
July 16, 1974—Filed Circuit Court of Appeals opinion
by Judge Swygert. (Judge Pell dissenting)
November 7, 1974—Mandate issued by Circuit Court of
Appeals.
November 11, 1974—District Court received a certified
copy of Circuit Court order reversing District Court’s
summary judgment and remanding for further proceedings.
TASER 2 a A Et Og Teta ebnae STN
3
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF WISCONSIN
Civil Action File No. 71-C-335
MosINnEE }’APER CorporATION, a Wisconsin corporation,
Plaintiff
v. .
Francis A. Ronpgeau, Mostnee Cotp Srorace, Inc., a Wis-
consin gerporation, Francis Ronpgeav, INCORPORATED, a
Wisconsin corporation, Wausau Coitp Storace Com-
PANY, INc., a Wisconsin corporation, RonpEav FounpDa-
TION, a Wisconsin non-stock, non-profit corporation,
Ronpgeau Company, a Wisconsin limited partnership,
Grorce Ronpeau, First Wisconstn NaTionaL BANK OF
- Wausau, a Wisconsin corporation, and First NaTIonaL
Bank oF MitwavKeEez, a Wisconsin corporation
Defendants.
Summons
To the above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon
Laurénce C. Hammond, Jr.
of Quarles, Heriott, Clemmons, Teschner & Noelke
plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is
Laurence C. Hammond, Jr. ¥
Quarles, Heriott, Clemons, Teschner & Noelke
780 North Water Street ‘
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
an answer to the complaint which is herewith served upon
you, within 20 days after service of this summons u;:9n
you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so,
judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
® /s/ Katharine L. Tolz
Katuarine L. Toirz
Deputy Clerk
Date: September 2, 1971
eee Nets BERS eas gia pl aR aN asa AB Lain tee
+
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUBT
FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF WISCONSIN
[Captign Omitted]
Complaint
MostnezE Paper Corporation (hereinafter ‘‘Mosinee’’),
for its complaint against the defendants above named,
alleges as follows:
PaRTIEs
(1) Mosinee is a Wisconsin corporation having its prin-
cipal place of business at Mosinee, Wisconsin. It is prin-
cipally engaged in the businesses of manufacturing, con-
verting and selling specialty papers, paper products, and
plastics. It consists of five operating centers: the Pulp and
Paper Divislon at Mosinee, Wisconsin; the Bay West >
Paper Company Division, the Calwis Company Division
and the Plastics Division, all in Green Bay, Wisconsin;
and the Converted Products Division at Columbus, Wis-
consin. Mosinee has been engaged at Mosinee, Wisconsin,
in the manufacture of Kraft industrial and specialty papers
since 1911. It has consistently been the principal employer
at Mosinee, and also is a principal employer at Columbus,
Wisconsin. Its only class of equity security sutstanding and
registered pursuant to Section 12 of the Securities Ex-
change Act of 1934 (15 U.S.C., Section 781). is common
stock, of which there were 806,177 shares outstanding as of
August 31, 1971.
(2) Defendant Francis A. Rondeau is an individual re-
siding at Maple Ridge Road, Mosinee, Wisconsin. He is
President and General Manager of defendant Mostnzz Cotp
Storace, Inc.; President of defendant Wausau Cotp Sror-
AGE Company, Inc.; Vice President and a director of de-
fendant First Wisconstn NationaL Bank or Wausau;
President and a director of defendant Francis Ronpgav,
IncorPoraTED; President and a director of defendant Ron-
peau FounpaTion; and a limited partner of defendant
Ronpgau & Company.
{ ,
SRL ELLE LOL DIL A 5 OLIV SINS ILE LL LONE OE GLE AEGEAN. BELLI GL GORA. LOSSES ELAR
s :
(3) Defendant Mostrez Coxtp Stonracg, Inc. is a Wiscon-
sin corporation having its principal place of business at
Mosinee, Wisconsin. It is engaged in the business of cold
storage of food commodities.
(4) Defendant Francis Ronpgav, InconporaTep is a Wis-
consin corporation having its principal place of business
at Mosinee, Wisconsin. It is engaged in the business of
purchasing and processing natural cheese products.
(5) Defendant Wausau Coitp Storace Company, Ine. is a
Wisconsin corporation having its principal place of busi-
ness at 832 Cleveland Avenue, Wausau, Wisconsin. It is
engaged in the business of cold storage of food commodi-
ties.
(6) Defendant Ronpgau Founpation is a Wisconsinnon-
stock, nonprofit corporation having its principal office at
Mosinee, Wisconsin. It is a charitable corporation.
(7) Defendant Ronpgau & Company is a Wisconsin
limited partnership having its principal office and place of
business at Mosinee, Wisconsin. It is composed of one gen-
eral partner, defendant George Rondeau, and nine limited
partners, including defendant Francis A. Rondeau. It owns
real estate and securities.
(8) Defendant Gzorcre Ronpgav is an individual residing
at 1004 Arnold Street, Rothschild, Wisconsin. He is Man-
ager, Treasurer and director of defendant Wausau Corp
Storace Company, Inc., and is the general partner of de-
fendant Ronpgau & Company.
(9) Defendant First Wisconsin NationaL Bank or Wav-
SAU is a Wisconsin corporation having its principal place of
business at 400 Scott Street, Wausau, Wisconsin.
(10) Defendant Fist Wisconsin Nationa Bank or Mu-
WAUKEE is a Wisconsin corporation having its principal
place of business at 741 North Water Street, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Fe SR AO, me att eae dh PI IIE FL LOA OM Se Oe ae EER?
6
JURISDICTION AND VENUE
(11) Jurisdiction and venue of this action are based on
Section 27 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (15
U.S.C. Section 78aa). Acts constituting the violations here-
inafter alleged occurred in the Western Judicial District
of Wisconsin, and defendants are found and do business
there.
First Ciaim
(12) Between late April and early June, 1971, it came to
the attention of Mosinee management that defendant Fran-
cis A. Rondeau uad acquired approximately 18,000 shares
constituting approximately 2% cf Mosinee’s common stock
outstanding. As a matter of stockholder relations, Mo-
sinee’s President, Clarence Scholtens, contacted Francis
Rondeau. At that time Francis Rondeau told Mr. Scholiens
that he was acquirirg Mosinee stock for purposes of .in-
vestment because he telt that the market price was reason-
able, that he had no intention or desire to control or in
any way affect the management of:Mosinee’s business, and
that he expected to acquire up to about 40,000 shares.
(13) In late July, 1971, it appeared from the stock trans-
fer records of Mosinee that Francis A. Rondeau and com-
panies or entities which he probably controlled (his asso-
ciates) then owned of record more than 40,309 shares of
Mosinee common stock, constituting more than 5% of
Mosinee’s common stock outstanding. Mosinee is informed
and believes that Francis A. Rondeau and his associates
became the beneficial owners of more than 5% of Mosinee’s
common stock outstanding some time in June, 1971.
(14) Since April 1, 1971 or prior thereto, defendants
Mosinee Cotp Srorace, Inc., Francis Ronpgeavu, Incorpo-
RATED, Wausau Cotp Srorace Company, Inc., Ronpgau
Founpation, Ronpzau & Company, Georce Ronpeav, and,
upon information and belief, other persons and entities
whose identities are not known to Mosinee, have acted with
7
Prancis A. Rondeau as a syndicate or other group for the
purpose of acquiring and holding Mosinee common stock,
their objective being to take over and control Mosinee.
Knowing that objective, defendants Fist Wisconsin Na-
TIONAL Bank or Wausau and First Wisconsin NaTionaL
Bank or Mitwavuxkez aided and abetted the group’s acqui-
sitions of Mosinee common stock by finavicing its purchases
thereof, all without securing or attempting to secure the
group’s compliance with provisions of the Securities Ex-
change Act of 1934 hereinafter alleged to have been vio-
lated.
(15) After acquiring the beneficial ownership of more
than 5% of Mosinee common stock outstanding, defendants
failed within ten days after such acquisition to send to
Mosinee at its principal executive office and to file with
the Securities and Exchange Commission a statement con-
tainitig the information required by Section 13D, in viola-
tion of Section 13(d)(1) of the Securities Exchange Act
of 1934 (15 U.S.C., Section 78m).
(16) Beginning on July 29, 1971, several attempts were
made by Mosinee’s Board Chairman, John E. Forester, to
contact Francis Rondeau by telephone to arrange a meet-
ing to ascertain his and his associates’ identities and back-
grounds, the sources and amounts of funds or other con-
sideration used by them in acquiring Mosinee stock, their
purposes, their interests in Mosinee stock, and other mat-
ters which defendants were required by Section 13(d) (1)
to disclose to Mosinee so that it, in turn, could apprise
Mosinee stockholders thereof. At first Mr. Forester re-
ceived no response to calls left for Francis Rondeau. There-
after, on July 30, 1971, Mr. Forester wrote a letter to Fran-
cis Rondeau, a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit
A. On August 3, 1971, Mr. Rondean called Mr. Forester by
telephone and stated that he was not willing to meet with
representatives of Mosinee unless his connsel was present,
and that his counsel would not be available until August
7 . 2 = © or > POET et 6 WEES ERAS RE
8 S80 LEE ELITE EEE LILLE BGI TERY: CR ae DIE OR NE ORS BORG AT cet LS AAAS a RN.
8
9, 1971. A meeting, convenient to counsel for Mr. Rondeau,
was scheduled for 1:00 P.M. on August 10, 1971,-in Mil-
waukee, Wisconsin. On August 9, 1971, Mr. Rondeau’s
attorney, Lyman A. Precourt of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
called Mr. Forester, cancelled the meeting scheduled for
August 10, 1971, and declined to schedule another meeting.
In respect of that conversation, Mr. Forester wrote Francis
Rondeau the letter dated August 9, 1971, a copy of which
is attached hereto as Exhibit B. Shortly thereafter, Mosinee
received the letter dated August 9, 1971, attached hereto
as Exhibit C, from Mr. Rondeau’s attorney to Mr. Forester.
(17) Defendants’ failure to disclose to Mosinee and the
Securities and Exchange Commission, and hence the share-
holders and investing public generally, the information re-
quired by Schedule 13D was a device, scheme and artifice
to defraud Mosinee and its stockholders, an omission to
state material facts necessary in order to make statements
made by Francis A. Rondeau not misleading, and a fraud
and deceit upon Mosinee and its stockholders in connec-
tion with defendants’ acquisition of Mosinee common
stock, in violation of Sections 10(b) and 14(e) of the Se-
curities Exchange Act of 1934 (15 U.S.C., Section 78),
78n).
(18) Stockholders of Mosinee who sold shares without
the information which defendants were required to disclose
lacked information material to their decision whether to
sell or hold. Mosinee was unable to communicate such in-
formation to its stockholders, and to take such actions as
their interest required, including advising them that Fran-
cis Rondeau and his associates apparently have no experi-
ence whatsoever in the business of manufacturing and
selling specialty papers, and it is believed that for them
effectively to obtain control of Mosinee would have disas-
trous consequences for remaining Mosinee stockholders.
9
.Seconp CLAIM
(19) On or about August 25, 1971, approximately 60 days
after they became the beneficial owners of more than 5%
of Mosinee’s common stock outstanding, and after the
predding and exchanges described in paragraph 16, above,
defendants mailed to Mosinee at its principal executive
office the Schedule 13D, a copy of which is mttanuee hereto
as Exhibit D.
(20) The Schedule 13D belatediy filed by defendants is
incomplete and misleading:in the following respects:
(A) In stating the purposes of their acquisition
(Schedule 13D, Item 4 at page 10), Mr. Rondeau and
his associates state that their ‘‘investments as orig-
inally determined were and are not necessarily made
with the objective’’ ‘‘to obtain effective control’’ of
Mosinee. Mosinee is informed and believes that defend-
ants’ acquisitions of Mosinee stock were made with
that objective.
(B) Schedule 13D requires disclosure of the source
and amount of funds or other consideration used or to
be used in making the purchases. Defendants’ Sched-
ule 13D (Item 3, page 9) discloses that $477,000 loaned
to them by defendants First Wisconsin NaTIONAL BaNK
or Wausau and First Wisconstn Nationa, BANK OF
MitwavkEE financed their purchases of Mosinee com-
mon stock, and that such loans have been repaid. Funds
used to repay those loans were funds used in making
the purchases, although the sources thereof are not
disclosed.
(C) In Item 3 of their Schedule 13D (page 19), de-
fendants state that they are considering investing ap-
proximately $3,600,000 of additional funds in common
stock of Mosinee. The anticipated sources of $2,200,000
thereof are identified. The source of the balance of
$1,400,000 is not identified, except to state that it will
‘*be borrowed although no commitments for any such
SRT We. Sa ce: - 2
10
borrowings or loans have been entered into or have
gone beyond the negotiation and discussion stage.’’
Defendants are required by statute also to disclose
the sources of such borrowings or loans being nego-
tiated and discussed.
(D) Mosinee is informed and believes that individ-
uals and entities whose identities and backgrounds are
not disclosed by the Schedule 13D filed are acting as
a group with defendants for the purpose of acquiring
and holding common stock of Mosinee with the pur-
pose of obtaining effective control of Mosinee.
(E) Item 5 at page 11 of the Schedule 13D indicates
(i) that defendant Francis A. Rondeau owns of record
and beneficially 45,911 shares, whereas Mosinee’s stock
transfer records indicate that he and his nominees own
of record 50,361 shares; (ii) that defendant Mosiner
Corp Srorace, Inc. owns of record and _ beneficially
7,250 shares, whereas Mosinee’s stock transfer records
indicate that it owns of record 4,200 shares; (iii) that
defendant Francis Ronpeavu, INcorPoRATED owns of
record and beneficially 7,800 shares, whereas Mosinee’s
stock transfer records indicate that it owns of record
5,500 shares; (iv) that defendant Wausau Cotp Sror-
AGE Company, Inc. owns of record and _ beneficially
1,800 shares, whereas Mosinee’s stock transfer ree-
ords indicate that it owns of record 2,300 shares; (v)
that defendant Ronpgeau & Company owns of record
and beneficially 3,300 shares, whereas Mosinee’s stock
transfer records indicate that it owns of record 2,620
shares.
(21) Defendants’ incomplete and misleading Schedule
13D violates Section 13(d)(1). In violation of Sections
10(b) and 14(e) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934
(15 U.S.C., Section 78j, 78n); it omits to state material facts
necessary in order to make the statements made not mis-
leading, and constitutes a fradulent and deceptive act in
11
connection with the public cash tender offer to the share-
holders of Mosinee which defendants state they are con-
sidering (Schedule 13D, Item 4 at page 10), and with re-
spect to which Francis Rondeau publicly announced on
August 31, 1971 that ‘‘a decision would be made this week
on the tender price and the number of shares which he will
seek to purchase.’’
(22) Mosinee and its stockholders and the investing
public generally (insofar as they are potential purchasers
of Mosinee stock) have been and continue to be irreparably
injured by defendants’ failure to file an accurate and com-
plete Schedule 13D. Mosinee and its stockholders have been
unable to ascertain with certainty the identity and back-
ground of all members of the group acting with defendants,
and the amount and sources of their financing. Stockholders
of Mosinee who may sell their stock to defendants or per-
sons acting in concert with defendants lack knowledge ma-
terial to their decision whether to buy, sell or hold. Defend-
ants’ statement that they are considering a public cash
tender offer to the shareholders of Mosinee has disrupted
Mosinee’s relationships to its stockholders, employees, sup-
pliers, customers and associates. Lacking full information
concerning defendants, their financing and purposes, Mosi-
nee is unable adequately to protect its stockholders against
what management considers a serious threat to the con-
duct of the business of Mosinee.
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays:
(1) That defendants and each of them, their agents, offi-
cers, directors, partners and all persons acting on their
behalf or in concert with them, be enjoined from
(a) voting any common stock of Mosinee held or
acquired in violation of the Securities Exchange Act
of 1934;
(b) using such stock as collateral to secure funds,
directly or indirectly, to exercise or acquire control of
Mosinee;
Piticsitntcernaternts: speciasincors
12
(ec) acquiring additional common stock of Mosinee;
at least until such time as the effects of their viola-
tions of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 have been
fully dissipated.
(2) That defendants be required to divest themselves of
all shares of common stock of Mosinee acquired by them
in violation of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
(3) That plaintiff have judgment for such damages as it
might have sustained as a result of defendants’ violations
of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, when ascertained.
(4) That plaintiff have such other and further relief as -
may be appropriate.
(5) That plaintiff recover its costs, disbursements and
attorneys’ fees herein.
.
LauRENCE C. HAMMonD, JR.
W. Sruart Parsons
Of Quarles, Heriott, Clemons,
Teschner & Noelke
By
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Of Counsel:
Quarles, Heriott, Clemons, Teschner & Noelke
780 North Water Street
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202
414-273-3700
13
Exhibit A
July 30, 1971
Mr. Francis A. Rondeau
Mosinee, Wisconsin
Dear Francis:
The stock transfer sheets for Mosinee Paper Corporation
indicate that you have a substantial stock interest in the
Company at this time and considerably more shares than
Chum understood to be your objective. I discusséd the
matter with Chum, who is in Boston, yesterday, and he
suggested that I set up a meeting with you as soon as he
returns. Chum is expected in Mosinee late Tuesday night
and would be available for a meeting any time Wednesday
morning or early afternoon.
Your activity in the Company’s stock has given rise to
numerous rumors, some of which have been circulating in
the mill. In the interest of the welfare of the Company we
would hope that these rumors could be put to rest.
Your activity in the stock seems to have created some prob-
lems under the Federal Securities Laws for both you and
the Company and these, too, might be discussed.
We feel that a meeting might better be held at some place
other than the mill or your office and I would suggest that
we meet in our offices on the sixth floor of the First Ameri-
can National Bank Building.
I shall call you on Monday to see if the suggested time and
place for a meeting fit in with your plans and will then firm
it up with Chum who will be traveling back to Mosinee.
Yours most sincerely,
JEF/gh
eR RR aa
itis bestttortericrnatenarrncaisiertieswias.
14
Exhibit B
August 9, 1971
Mr. Francis A. Rondeau
Mosinee, Wisconsin
Dear Francis:
Your attorney, Lyman Precourt, called today and asked
that the meeting which we had agreed upon be cancelled.
You remember that we initially sought to talk with you
during the week of August 2nd and you asked that a meet-
ing be delayed until your attorney returned.
While we were willing to postpone the meeting as a courtesy
to yov and your attorney, we would appreciate your re-
scheduling it within the next week. We certainly have no
desires to inconvenience you, but in the interest of the Com-
pany’s welfare, we are anxious to quiet the many rumors
which have been circulating in the mill and among our
customers.
If you find that you are unable to arrange such a meeting,
please let us know so that we may consider the alternatives
available to us and take appropriate action.
Yours most sincerely,
JEF/gh
ec—Lyman Precourt, Esq.
Foley & Lardner
732 North Water Street
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
15
Exhibit C
FOLEY & LARDNER
735 NORTH WATER STREET
MILWAUKEE 53202
TELEPHONE (414) 273-0800
AuGusT 9, 1971
WASHINC £f0N OFFICE
815 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W.
WASHINGTON,-D.c. 20006
TELEPHONE (202) 223-4771
Mr. John E. Forester
Chairman of the Board
Mosinee Paper Corporation
P.O. Box 65
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
Dear Mr. Forester:
This will confirm my telephone conversation with you
today in which I advised that we had been retained by Mr.
Francis A. Rondeau in connection with his stock interests
in Mosinee Paper Corporation. We have reviewed your
letter to Mr. Rondeau of July 30, 1971, requesting a meet-
ing and suggesting that Mr. Rondeau’s acquisition of stock
of Mosinee Paper Corporation may have created some
problems under the Federal Securities Law for the com-
pany and him. I have just returned from vacation and am
in the process of ascertaining the periinent facts and will
then again be in touch with you with respect to a meeting.
I have noted your request that this meeting be held this
week aiid will try to comply therewith although I cannot
be certain that I will have sufficient information on such
short notice. I will, however, do my best to see that this
matter is attended to as promptly as possible.
Very truly yours,
Foutey & LarpNer
By /s/ Lyman A. Precourt
Lyman A. PrEcourt
SM PRET AD BRP B VOLT EL LEGIT LEP OPES POLE OL A REALE ILA IIL FP AR |
ec: Mr. Francis A. Rondeau
sie a aR IR aba RIL tat alts
BNR Uikadabedictyipsan Sinclar alas
See
eee ee ee
Rite tii
Exhibit D (Transmittal)
FOLEY & LARDNER
735 NORTH WATER STREET
MILWAUKEE 93202
TELEPHONE (414) 273-0800
auGust 25, 1971
WASHINGTON OFFICE
815 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W.
WASHINGTON, D.c. 20006
' TELEPHONE (202) 223-4771
August 25, 1971
REGISTERED MAIL
Mr. John E. Forester
Chairman of the Board
Mosinee Paper Corporation
P.O. Box 65
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
Dear Mr. Forester:
On behalf of our client, Francis A. Rondeau, enclosed
please find a copy of Schedule 13D which we are mailing to
the Securities and Exchange Commission today.
Very truly yours,
Fotey & LarRDNER
By /s/ Phillip J. Hanrahan
Puiturr J. HANRAHAN
Enclosure
ec: Mr. Francis A. Rondeau
17
Exhibit D
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
STATEMENT FILED PURSUANT TO
SECTION 13(d) OF THE SECURITIES
EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934
SCHEDULE 13D
Item 1. Security and Issuer.
Cémmon Stock, $5.00 par value, Mosinee Paper
Corporation (Issuer), Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455.
Item 2. Identity and Background.
I. (a) Francis A. Rondeau
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(b) Maple Ridge Road
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(c) President and General Manager of Mosinee Cold
Storage, Inc., P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wisconsin
54455
Cold storage and food commodities. —
(d) (i) President
Wausau Cold Storage Company, Inc.
832 Cleveland Avenue
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
Cold storage of food commodities
Prior to 1961 to date
LE OTE PO AG SVN EOE PY BAER TRIO EPI AIG LORIE LS GOS IAL: LIOR IED
18
(ii) Vice President and Director
First Wisconsin National Bank of Wausau
400 Scott Street
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
General Banking
1963 to date
(iii) President and Director
| Francis Rondeau, Incorporated
f P.O. Box 10
y Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
j Packaging and processing of natural cheese
; products
Prior to 1961 to date
—
(e) Francis A. Rondeau has not, during the past ten
years, been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
II. (a) Mosinee Cold Storage, Ine.
: P.O. Box 10 .
: Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455 _
: (b) Not applicable te
(c) Cold storage of food commodities.
(d) Not applicable
PERRO SP
: (e) Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc. has not, during the
past ten years, been convicted in any criminal
proceeding.
Information called for by Item 2 with respect to the
officers and directors of Mosinee Cold Storage, Ine. is as
follows:
(a)-(e) Francis A. Rondeau, President and Director
(The information concerning Francis A. Rondeau
contained in I (a)-(e) above is incorporated by
reference herein as if fully set forth herein).
SEL, ape PEL Mog gen 97902 RR eh Ne Se PEER: AO AAR OE
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
Steg
MeO
19
Homer Ayvazzadeh
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
1010 Maple Street’
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
Secretary and Director and head of quality con-
trol of Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc., P.O. Box 10,
Mosine isconsin 54455 (cold storage of food
commodities) ; Vice-President, Secretary, Director
ana head of jquality control of Francis Rondeau,
‘Incorporated, P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wisconsin
54455 (packaging and processing of natural cheese
products).
(i) Chemical Engineer
Armour & Company
- St. Paul, Minnesota
1962-1964
Meat packer and processor
(ii) Seeretary and Director and head of quality
control
Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc.
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
1964 to date
Cold storage of food commodities
(iii) Vice President, Secretary, Director and head
of quality control, Francis Rondeau, Incor-
porated, P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wisconsin
54455
1964 to date
Packaging and processing of natural cheese
products
(a)
(b)
(c)
20
Marie Rondeau (wife of Francis A. Rondeau)
P.O. Box10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
Maple Ridge Road
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
Principal occupation is housewife, but also serves
as (i) Tréasurer and Director of Mosinee Cold
Storage, Inc., P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wisconsin
54455 (cold storage of food commodities), (ii)
Treasurer and Director of Francis Rondcau, In-
corporated, P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(packaging and processing of natural cheese prod-
ucts), and (iii) Secretary and Director of Wausau
Cold Storage Company, Inc., 832 Cleveland Ave-
- nue, Wausau, Wisconsin ° 54401 (cold storage of
(d)
(e)
III. 2
food commodities). .
(i) 1961-date—housewife
(ii) 1961-date—Treasurer and Director of Mosinee
Cold Storage, Inc., P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wis-
consin 54455 (cold storage of food commodi-
ties)
(iii) 1961-date—Treasurer and Director of Francis
Rondeau, Incorporated, P.O. Box 10, Mosinee,
Wisconsin 54455 (packaging and processing
of natural cheese products)
(iv) 1961-date—Secretary and Director, Wausau
Cold Storage Company, Inc., 832 Cleveland
Avenue, Wausau, Wisconsin 54401 (cold stor-
age of food commodities)
Mrs. Rondeau has not, during the past ten years,
been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
Francis Rondeau, Incorporated
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
LPL SINR OG NONI SLONE INB LE IERIE ML LONE IE SELES EERE LILLE DOES LL OO
21
(b) Not applicable
(c) Purchasing and processing of natural cheese
products
(d) Not applicable
(e) Francis Rondeau, Incorporated has not, during the
past ten years, been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
Information called for by Item 2 with respect to the
officers and directors of Francis Rondeau, Incorporated is
as follows:
(a)-(e) Francis A. Rondeau, President and Director
(The information concerning Francis A. Rondeau
contained in I (a)-(e) above is incorporated by
reference herein as if fully set forth herein).
(a)-(e) Homer Ayvazzadeh, Vice President, Secretary
and Director (The information concerning Homer
Ayvazzadeh contained in II (a)-(e) above is incor-
porated by reference herein as if fully set forth
herein).
(a)-(e) Marie Rondeau, Treasurer and Director (The
information concerning Marie Rondeau contained
in II (a)-(e) above is incorporated by rence
herein as if fully set forth herein).
IV. (a) Wausau Cold Storage Company, Inc.
532 Cleveland Avenue
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
(b) Not applicable
(c) Cold storage of food commodities
(d) Not applicable
(e) Wausau Cold Storage Company, Inc. has not,
during the past ten years, been convicted in any criminal
proceeding.
a Atty rasan ake
Ph REL LOL ZAIRE LOA BYP ALOVIED nee fs LOOP TIE LEE AYIA AE EAI
eee
Information called for by Item 2 with respect to the
officers and directors of Wausau Cold Storage Company,
Inc. is as follows:
(a)-
(a)-
(a)
(b)
(c)
(e) Francis A. Rondeau, Chairman of the Board,
President and Director (The information concern-
ing Francis A. Rondeau contained in I (a)-(e)
above is incorporated by reference herein as if _
fully set forth herein).
(e) Marie Rondeau, Secretary and Director (The |
information concerning Marie Rondeau contained
in II (a)-(e) above is incorporated by reference
herein as if fully set forth herein).
George Rondeau
832 Cleveland Avenue
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
1004 Arnold Street
Rothschild; Wiseonsin 54474
Manager, Treasurer and Director of Wausau Cold
Storage Company, Inc., 832 Cleveland Avenue,
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
Cold storage of food commodities
(d) (i) 1961-1965, Student, Spencerian College, Mil-
(e)
waukee, Wiscorsin —~
(ii) 1965-April, 1967, Sales Representative, Folgers
Coffee Co., Kansas City, Missouri, coffee pro-
ducers
(iii) April, 1967-date, Manager, Treasurer and Di-
rector, Wausau Cold Storage Company, Inc.,
832 Cleveland Avenue, Wausau, Wisconsin
54401
Cold storage of food commodities
George Rondeau has not, during the past ten years,
been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
~—
23
V. (a) Rondeau Foundation
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(b) Not applicable
(c) Charitable corporation
(d) Not applicable
(e) Rondeau Foundation has not, during the past ten
years, been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
Rondeau Foundation is a Wisconsin non-profit charitable
corporation organized in 1956. Information with respect to
the officers and directors of the Rondeau Foundation is as
follows:
(a)-(e) Francis A. Rondeau, ‘President and Director
(The information concerning Francis A. Rondeau
contained in I (a)-(e) above is incorporated by
reference herein as if fully set forth herein).
(a)-(e) Marie Rondeau, Secretary and Director (The
information concerning Marie Rondeau contained
in II (a)-(¢) above is incorporated by reference
herein as if fully set forth herein).
(a)-(e) George Rondeau, Treasurer and Director (The
information concerning George Rondeau contained
in IV (a)-(e) above is incorporated by reference
herein as if fully set forth herein).
VI. (a) Rondeau & Company
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(b) Not applicable
(c) Rondeau & Company is a limited partnership com-
posed of one general partner and 9 limited partners. It
owns real estate and securities.
DEST Ut a Rae A ASS MRTOTES 8 Gd tO DRS ace arent” 9
IPR Bes eS Le RTE ent Tn
PRE LOEE LR BEY, he ih wlll OES ee
24
(d) Not applicable
(e) Rondeau & Company has not, during the past ten
years, been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
Information with respect to the general and limited
partners of Rondeau & Company is as follows:
(a)-{e) George Rondeau, General Partner (The infor-
mation concerning George Rondeau contained in
IV (a)-(e) above is incorporated by reference
herein as if fully set forth herein).
(a)-(e) Francis A. Rondeau, Limited Partner (The
information concerning Francis A. Rondeau con-
tained in I (a)-(e) above is incorporated by refer-
ence herein as if fully set forth herein).
(a)-(e) Marie Rondeau, Limited Partner (The infor-
mation concerning Marie Rondeau contained in II
(a)-(e) above is incorporated by reference herein
as if fully set forth herein).
(a)-(e) Homer Ayvazzadeh, Limited Partner (The in-
formation concerning Homer Ayvazzadeh con-
tained in II (a)-(e) above is incorporated by
reference herein as if fully set forth herein).
(a) John Rondeau (Limited Partner)
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(b) Half Moon Lake
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(c) Production Manager, Francis Rondeau, Incorpo-
rated, P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
Packaging and processing of natural cheese
products
(d) 1962-1966, Student, St. Norbert’s College, Green
Bay, Wisconsin
A
&
>
See OR ASL SAORI: AE SE RAAT AI.
Ek EN IS, WAT
AGIOS >
25
1966-1968, Sales Representative, Shell Oil Com-
pany, Des Moines, lowa
1968 to date, production manager, Francis Ron-
deau, Incorporated, P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wiscon-
sin 54455
(e) John Rondeau has not, during the past ten years,
been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
(a) Frank Rondeau (Limited Partner)
704 Kinglet Avenue
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
(b) 704 Kingiet Avenue -
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
(c) Sales Representative, Hallmark Greeting Card
Company, Kansas City, Missouri
Greeting cards
(d) 1965-1969, Student, Spencerian College, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin
1969 to date, Sales Representative, Hallmark
Greeting Card Company, Kansas City, Missouri
Greeting cards
(e) Frank Rondeau has not, during the past ten years,
been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
(a) Earl Rondeau (Limited Partner)
Maple Ridge Road
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(b) Maple Ridge Road
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(c) Student, Mosinee High School, Mosinee, Wisconsin
(d) None
(e) Earl Rondeau has not, during the past ten years,
been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
Ds A RE as Shad Borin ig nith
EOD ISLES! £1 Tea PONE LSS. ky We
Bisinusesiics
26
(a) Carol Rondeau Ayvazzadeh (Limited Partner)
1010 Maple Street
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
(b) 1010 Maple Street
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
(c) Housewife
(d) Housewife for over past ten years.
(e) Carol Rondeau Ayvazzadeh has not, during the
yast ten vears, been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
° 2 :
(a) Paul Rondeau (Limited Partner)
c/o Rubuen Cocoa Restaurant
Phoenix, Arizona
(b) Apartment #227
Canlan Apartments
5145 North 7th Street
Phoenix, Arizona 85014
(c) Assistant Manager, Rubuen Cocoa Restaurant,
Phoenix, Arizona
Restaurant
(d) (i) September 1967—January 1971, Student, St.
‘ Norbert’s College, Green Bay, Wisconsin
(ii) January 1971 to date—Assistant Manager,
Rubuen Cocoa Restaurant, Phoenix, Arizona
Restaurant
(ec) Paul Rondeau has not, during the past ten years,
been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
(a) Rosylind Rondeau (Limited Partner)
18410 Jamaica Avenue
Hollis, New York 11423
27
(b) Apartment #2D
433 East 83rd Street
New York, New York 10028
(c) Designer, Ideal Toy Company, 18410 Jamaica
Avenue, Hollis, New York 11423
Toy manufacturer
(d) (i) 1961-1963, Designer, Hallmark Greeting Card
Company, Kansas City, Missouri
Greeting cards
(ii) 1963-1965, Designer, Playskool Toy Company,
Chicago, Illinois
Toy manufacturer
(iii) 1965-1967, Designer Tootsie Toy Division of
Strombecker Corporation, Chicago, Illinois
Toy manufacturer
(iv) 1968, Designer, Sylvestries, Chicago, Illinois
Commercial Designers and Decorators
(v) 1969 to date, Designer, Ideal Toy Company,
18410 Jamaica Avenue, Hollis, New York 11423
- Toy manufacturer
(e) Rosylind Rondeau has not, during the past ten
years, been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
NOTE: Francis A. Rondeau, through stock ownership,
corporate offices; and family relationships, controls Mosi-
nee Cold Storage, Inc., Wausau Cold Storage Company,
Ine. and Francis Rondeau, Incorporated. In addition, he
also controls the Rondeau Foundation and Rondeau &
Company. Information with respect to Francis A. Ron-
deau as required by Items (a)-(e) of Item 2 of this
Schedule 13D is set forth in I (a)-(e) above and is in-
corporated herein by reference as if fully set forth herein.
Sitesi aia ay sealable)
OTS ae aw.
CEE RRRATE
Se Aa 2
Se AAS Ppa Rin Ne
28
Item 3. Source and Amount of Funds or Other Considera-
tion.
All purchases of the Issuer’s common stock made to date
have been financed as follows:
1. Approximately $598,000 from Francis A. Rondeau of
which approximately $300,000 came from Mr. Rondeau’s
own funds and the remainder borrowed from Rondeau &
Company on open account.
2. Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc. borrowed $30,000 from the
First Wisconsin National Bank of Wausau on a 90-day
note at 514% secured by certain securities owned by it and
related companies named herein. This loan has been repaid.
3. Francis Rondeau, Incorporated boz:rowed $100,000
from the First Wisconsin National Bank of Wausau on a
90-day note at 514% secured by certain securities owned
by it and related companies named herein. This loan has
been repaid.
4. Rondeau & Company borrowed $307,000 from the
First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee at an annual
interest rate of 6% secured by certain securities owned by
it and related companies named herein. This loan has been
repaid.
NOTE: Of the funds identified in 1 to 4 above, approxi-
mately $865,000 was utilized to purchase common stock
of the Issuer and the balance used to make purchases of
securities of other corporations.
Francis A. Rondeau and one or more of his =~trolled
corporations and other entities presently are considering
investing approximately $3,600,000 of additional funds in
the common stock of the Issuer. These funds are expected
to be obtained as follows:
(a) $1,200,000 to be invested by Mosinee Cold Storage,
Ine., out of proceeds to be received from the sale of real
property located in Marathon County, Wisconsin; such
transaction is expected toiclose within the next 12 months;
‘
29
(b) Francis A. Rondeau and his associates propose to
sell appro.:imately $1,000,000 of marketable securities to
provide pdditional funds for investment in common stock
of the Issuer;
(c) The balance of the monies, if invested, will be bor-
rowed although no commitments for any such borrowings
or loans have been entered into or have gone beyond the
negotiation and discussion stage.
Item 4. Purpose of Transaction.
Francis A. Rondeau determined during early part of
1971 that the common stock of the Issuer was undervalued
in the over-the-counter market and represented a good in-
vestment vehicle for future income and appreciation. Fran-
cis A. Rondeau and his associates presently propose to seek
to acquire additional common stock of the Issuer in order
to obtain effective control of the Issuer, but such invest-
ments as originally determined were and are not necessarily
made with this objective in mind. Consideration is currently
being given to making a public cash tender offer to the
shareholders of the Issuer at a price which will reflect
current quoted prices for such stock with some premium
added. In the event control of the business of the Issuer is
obtained, Francis A. Rondeau and his associates have no
intention to liquidate the business of the Issuer, sell its
assets, merge it with any other group or entity, or make
any other major change in its business or corporate struc-
ture except with respect to consideration being given to
‘management changes in an effort to provide a Board of
Directors which is more representative of all of the share-
holders, particularly those outside of present management,
in order to improve such managemert with the intent cf
attempting to better assure the stockholers’ equity growth
and payment of increased dividends, if possible.
All such purchases were effected through registered
broker-dealers in the over-the-counter market at prevailing
30
prices and were made over a period of time from April 5,
A 1971 through August 4, 1971.
e Item 5. Interest in Securities of the Issuer.
No. of Shares
3 Owned of Record
‘ and Benefically
3 Francis A. Rondeau 45,911
: (individually and as agent for
companies listed below)
; Associates:
4 Mosinee Cold Storage, Ine. 7,250
~ P.O. Box 10
| Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455 |
ri Francis Rondeau, Incorporated 7,800
| P.O. Box 10
z Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
3 Wausau Cold Storage Company, Inc. 1,800
4 832 Cleveland Avenue
3 Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
4 Rondeau Foundation 516
i P.O. Box 10
E Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
Rondeau & Company 3,300
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
Total 66,577
Within the past 60 days, Francis A. Rondeau has pur-
chased 10,974 shares of the Issuer and his associate, Ron-
deau & Company, has purchased 1,000 shares. Neither
Francis A. Rondeau nor any of his associates named above
PSEA, REIN SA ie Att te wie ba aa fal a Se ee Dee a
31
have any right to acquire, directly or indirectly, any addi-
tional shares.
Item 6. Contracts, Arrangements, or Understandings With
Respect to Securities of the Issuer.
None
Item 7. Persons Retained, Employed or to be Compensated.
Not applicable
Item 8. Material to be Filed as Exhibits:
Not applicable
I certify that to the best of mv knowledge and belief, the
information set forth in this statement is true, complete
and correct.
August 25, 1971
/s/ Francis A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau
MostneE Cotp Soraae, Inc.
By /s/ Francis A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau
Francis Ronpravu, INcorporatED
By /s/ Francis A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau
Wausau Coip Sroracre Company, Inc.
By /s/ Francis A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau
Ronpgau FounpatTIon
By /s/ Francis A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau
Ronpeau & Company
By /s/ Francis A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau
.
BEE Re PL SERIE TERED AE LENE LIN ARLEN NE LIO LE: LE ESRI Pie
32
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF WISCONSIN
[Caption Omitted]
File No. 71-C-335
Answer
Now come the defendants, Francis A. Rondeau, Mosinee
Cold Storage, Inc., Francis Rondeau, Incorporated, Wau-
sau Cold Storage Company, Inc., Rondeau Foundation,
Rondeau & Company, and George Rondeau (hereinafter
‘‘defendants’’), by their attorneys, David E. Beckwith
and James O. Huber, and for their answer to the plaintiff’s
complaint, allege and show to the Court as follows:
Rta Me igs teem
1. Deny having knowledge or information sufficient to
form a belief as to the truth of the allegations of paragraph
1, except matters of public record, and thereby put plaintiff
to its proof thereon.
2. Admit the allegations of paragraphs 2,.3, 4, 5, 6, 7
and 8.
3. Admit the allegations of paragraphs 9 and 10, ex-
cept that said defendants are national banking associations
organized under and by virtue of the laws of the United
States of America.
4. As to the allegations of paragraph 11, deny that
plaintiff has pleaded a claim for relief under the Securities
and Exchange Act of 1934, or any other federal act, and
further deny that any alleged acts of these defendants con-
stitute violations thereof.
5. Admit the allegations of paragraph 12 except those ‘
which relate to the alleged discussion as to Francis Ron-
deau’s intention or desire to control or in any way affect
the management of Mosinee’s business, allege in this re-
spect that no such discussions took place at said time.
ON AR ree ccapem : VO nee es ersyen
oe ee
33
6. As to the allegations of paragraph 13, admit that
Francis A. Rondeau and his associates own of record more
than 5% of Mosinee’s common stock outstanding, alleging
in his respect that said defendants became the owners
thereof in May, 1971; defendants’ further allege in this
respect that such ownership appeared and was reflected on
the stock transfer records of Mosinee earlier than late
July, 1971. |
7. Deny the allegations of paragraph 14.
8. As to the allegations of paragraph 15, admit that
defendants failed within ten days after acquiring 5% of
Mosinee common stock to prepare and file the statement
required by Section 13(d)(1) of the Securities and Ex-
change Act of 1934, alleging in this respect that said de-
fendants had no knowledge that their purthases of Mo-
sinee e6mmon stock were of sufficient magnitude to require
any such filing; allege that the defendant, Francis A. Ron-
deau, was advised by a person or persons who purported
to be familiar with securities law and regulations that no
SEC filing was required until he and his associates had
acquired 10% of the outstanding common stock of a cor-
poration; further allege that upon being advised in tlie last
days of July or early August, 1971, for the first time of the
requirement for filing a Schedule 13D under Section 13(d)
(1) of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934, defendants
did in fact promptly prepare and file a Schedule 13D with
the Securities and Exchange Commission and sent a copy
thereof to Mosinee at its principal executive offices.
9. As to the allegations of paragraph 16, deny having
knowledge or information sufficient to form a belief as to
what attempts, if any, were made by Mosinee’s Board
Chairman to contact Francis A. Rondeau, by telephone or
otherwise, to arrange a meeting and/or the purpose of any
such meeting, and further deny that Mr. Forester received
no response to calls allegedly left for Mr. Rondeau; admit
the remaining allegations of paragraph 16.
~
yA oe esti |
34
10. Deny the allegations of paragraph 17.
11. Deny the allegations of paragraph 18, and allege
in this respect that the officers and directors of Mosinee
were fully aware from the stock transfer records ,of Mo-
sinee and from other sources of information, including Mr.
Rondeau, that Francis A. Rondeau and his associates were,
in the spring of 1971, purchasing substantial amounts of
Mosinee common stock, and further believed or suspected
that it was or could be the purpose of Francis A. Rondeau
and his associates to purchase sufficient amounts of the
common stock of Mosinez so that they could obtain effective
control of Mosinee or so that the; would be in a position
to tender for additional Mosinee common stock or solicit
proxies to vote the common stock of. Mosinee to obtain con-
trol of Mosinee; plaintiff and its officers and directors could
have informed the shareholders of defendants’ purchases
of Mosinee common stock and their suspicions respecting
Mr. Rondeau’s purposes had they seen fit to do so, but in-
stead said officers undertook to purchase large quantities
of the common stock of Mosinee before communicating
with Mosinee stockholders.
12. As to the allegations of paragraph 19, admit that
defendant, Francis A. Rondeau, mailed to Mosinee on or
about August 25, 1971 the Schedule 13D; deny any impli-
cation that said Schedule was submitted by reason of the
alleged prodding and/or exchanges alleged in paragraph
16 of plaintiff’s complaint, realleging in this respect the
allegations of paragraph 8 above.
' 13. As to the allegations of paragraph 20, deny that
said Schedule 13D is incomplete and/or misleading in any
manner affecting plaintiff.
Specifically, as to the allegations of paragraph
20(A), allege that said Schedule 13D speaks for itself ;
deny defendants acquired the Mosinee stock for any
purpose other than stated in said Schedule 13D.
35
As to the allegations of paragraph 20(B), deny the
allegations of the last sentence thereof.
As to the allegations of paragraph 20(C), deny the
allegations of the last sentence thereof.
Deny the allegations of paragraph 20(D).
As to the allegations of paragraph 20(E), admit that
at the time of the original filing of the Schedule 13D,
all of the stock allocations and/or sources of funds for
the purchase thereof between Francis A. Rondeau and
his affiliates had not been determined, and allege fur-
ther in this respect that the final allocations are as
follows:
Number of Shares of Record
and Beneficially
Francis A. Rondeau 34,679
Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc. 11,020
Francis Rondeau, Incorporated 7,060
Wausau Cold Storage Company, Inc. 3,600
Rondeau Foundation 1,957
Rondeau & Company 4,600
Ronco 264
Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc. Wausau
Cold Storage.Company, Inc., and
Francis Rondeau, Incorporated,
as participating Employees in the
Emjay Corporation Master Profit
Sharing Plan dated October 14,
1968 3,397
66,577
Defendants further point out in this respect that the
minor discrepancies in said allocations are of no con-
sequence to plaintiff alleging in this respect that the
eee nes
2a cca SR Eade SORE SR eh aS
Pye PE IS ES Ee
36
total 66,577 shares properly was represented in the
original Schedule 13D and that the revised allocations
thereof will be properly set forth in an amendment to,
or supplement of their Schedule 13D.
14. Deny the allegations of paragraphs 21 and 22.
Seconp DEFENSE
As and for its second defense, defendants allege that
plaintiff has failed to state a cause of action.
Tuirp DEFENSE
As and for its third defense, defendants allege that of-
ficers and directors of plaintiff, with the knowledge and
consent of plaintiff’s Board of Directors and President and
in violation of Sections 10(b) and 13(d)(1) of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Act of 1934, purchased a large number
of shares of the common stock of plaintiff in the months of
June, July and August, 1971, and prior theretq; plaintiff
comes before the Court with unclean hands and should
therefore be denied equitable relief.
Wuererore, the defendants demand judgment against
the plaintiff dismissing the complaint on its merits and for
the full costs and disbursements of this action.
Davin E. BeckwitH
James QO. Huser
James R. CuarkK
By Davin E. BeckwitH _
Attorneys for Defendants
Of Counsel:
Foley & Lardner
735 North Water Street
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202
37
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF WISCONSIN
[Caption Omitted]
Defendants’ Motion for Summary Judgment
Case No. 71-C-335
Now comes defendants by their attorneys, David E. Beck-
with, James O. Huber and James R. Clark, and move the
Court for an order dismissing plaintiff’s complaint upon
its merits pursuant to Rule 56 of the Federal Rules of
Civil Procedure. Defendants’ motion is based upon the
transcripts of the depositions of Francis A. Rondeau, John
E. Forester, Clarence Scholtens and San W. Orr, Jr., and
upon the affidavit of David E. Beckwith attached hereto.
___Dated: December 24, 1971.
Daviv E. BecxwitH
James QO. HuBER
James R. CLark
By David E. Beckwith
Attorneys for Defendants
Of Counsel:
Fotey & LARDNER
735 North Water Street
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202
38
Affidevit in Support of Defendants’ Motion for Summary Judgment
State oF WIsconsin )
Ss
MitwavuKkez County )
Davip E. Becxwirtaz, being first duly sworn, on oath de-
poses and says:
1. I am an attorney licensed to practice in the State of
Wisconsin and admitted to practice in this Court. I am a
member of the firm of Foley & Lardner of Milwaukee, Wis-
consin, and I am one of the attorneys for the defendants in
this action. I make this affidavit in support of defendants’
motion for summary judgment pursuant to Rule 56, being
authorized so to do.
2. At a pretrial conference in this action held on De-
cember 8, counsel for the parties agreed that defendants
would move for summary judgment so that the Court could
consider, as a matter of law, the question of whether all or
any of ‘the remedies sought by plaintiff in this action are
appropriate in the present circumstances and that the legal
issue would be brought before the Court on a stipulation of
facts which attorneys for the plaintiff and defendants would
endeavor to prepare. It was further agreed that those mat-
ters which, by reason of disagreement concerning the facts
or by reason of disagreement respecting relevancy or ma-
teriality, were not included in the stipulation could be in-
corporated in affidavits to be submitted in support of, or
in opposition to, defendants’ motion. It was understood, I
believe, that the Court would endeavor to decide whether
in the present circumstances any of the remedies sought
by plaintiff were appropriate based upon the stipulated
facts, or upon those facts respecting which there was no
material dispute. In the event that the Court felt it neces-
sary to consider disputed facts to resolve the motion, the
motion would be denied without prejudice and the matter
would be scheduled for an early trial. Subsequent to the
December 8 pretrial conference the Court issued its order
REO EE RIS PIE IDEN NEE TI NE NE EB ie AE BI NE SN ES RN FNS PBT OO ee Dee FO oil
SBE pret ecto.
cr’ igi econ Rate maa
39
of December 13 confirming the understandings arrived at
the: pretrial conference.
3. I prepared a draft Stipulation of facts and submitted
it to plaintiff’s counsel, Laurence C.' Hammond, Jr., on
Monday, December 20. Laté on Wednesday, Dacunber 22,
Mr. Hammond advised that the draft stipulation was un-
acceptable and suggested that in lieu of a stipulation of
facts that I should file whatever I thought was an apprc-
priate affidavit. Mr. Hammond had no alternative draft
stipulation. He said that he would check the tabulations of
stock purchases and stock registrations which I propose
to affix to the stipulation of facts but I told him that I was
certain that there would not be time for him to,confirm the
accuracy of the schedules that we had prepared. Accord-
ingly, in spite of the understandings which I thought were
arrived at or December 8, defendants’ motion for sum-
mary judgment is not accompanied by a stipulation of facts
and this affidavit, together with certain deposition tran-
scripts referred to below are submitted in support of de-
fendants’ motion.
4. In addition to this affidavit and the schedules at-
tached to it, defendants submit in support of their motion
for summary judgment the depositions of Francis A. Ron-
deau, John E. Forester, Ciarence Scholtens and San W.
Orr, Jr. Defendants’ brief will refer to deposition tran-
script pages where appropriate. To make those depositions
a part of the record for purposes of this motion they are
incorporated by reference herein as though attached to this
affidavit or set forth in full herein. The statements which
follow in this affidavit are based upon deposition testimony,
deposition exhibits or documents produced in response to
requests or demands for document production (or sub-
poenas duces tecum), and in some limited and minor re-
spects information provided directly to me by defendants.
I have endeavored to incorporate in this affidavit only those
material facts which I believe are not in substartial dispute
and which I believe are pertinent to defendants’ motion.
ae — I en OD ee eS Ce SE te
Ba AG MI sty Be ROBIE CALE E ME IEEE LINE Dab ee Te RADE RT TEE AAS SN
40
) 5. Francis A. Rondeau is a resident of Mosinee, Wis-
2 consin. He is 54 years old, married and has seven children.
: His formal education ended upon his graduation from
’ Mosinee High School in 1934. Following his graduation
< Mr. Rondeau worked for Marathon Creamery as a route
j man, salesman and later, a buyer. He remained employed
3 by the Creamery until approximately 1940. He then became
4 associated with various businesses, and, by 1950 was gen-
q erally engaged in the cold storage business, in which’ he
has achieved considerable success.
At the present time Rondeau is President and General
Manager of Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc.; President of Wau-
sau Cold Storage Company, Inc.; President and a director
of Francis Rondeau, Inc.; President and a director of Ron-
deau Foundation (a non-profit charitable corporation estab-
lished by the Rondeau family in 1956); a limited partner
of Rondeau & Company; and a director of First Wisconsin
National Bank of Wausau. His business activities include
the cold storage business, banking and investments. George.
Rondeau, a son of Francis A. Rondeau resides in Roths-
child, Wisconsin. He is Manager, Treasurer and a director
of Wausau Cold Storage Company, Inc., and is the general
partner of Rondeau & Company.
6. Mosinee Paper Corporation is a Wisconsin corpora-
tion with its principal place of business at Mosinee, Wis-
consin. It is principally engaged in the businesses of manu-
facturing, converting and selling specialty papers, paper
products and plastics. It has operations in Mosinee, Colum-
bus and Green Bay, as well as timber holdings. Its only
class of equity security outstanding and registered pur-
suant to Section 12 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934
(15 U.S.C., Section 781) is common stock, of which there
were 806,177 shares outstanding as of August 31, 1971.
Mosinee Paper Corporation, in recent history and until
1970, showed steadily increasing sales and profits. It re-
_ ported a decline in earnings in 1970 as well as a continu-
RBS MRP ES i RE ie A MO S00 a el WK eA
REED REI OEIC: RELIES DH TIE ILE REE REG aR I yt + PS aR Ir daetaparae eeqneg Erne ms FY
i
SEER ’
41
ing decline in the first quarter of 1971. In the spring of
1971, the directors of Mosinee reduced its dividend.
7. The President of Mosinee is — Scholtens; the
Chairman of the Board is John E. Forester. Mr. Forester,
an attorney, resides in Wausau and is President of For-
wood, Inc., which provides management, accounting and
investment services to certain trusts and individuals, all
of which trusts were established by Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
C. Yawkey and their descendents. Collectively, Mr. For-
ester, his wife and the Yawkey/Woodson trusts are the
largest stockholder of Mosinee Paper Corporation. Mr.
Forester is a director of many corporations; he is a direc-
tor, officer and stockholder of Wisconsin Valley Trust Com-
pany, Mosinee’s transfer agent.
8. In the winter of 1971, Mr. Rondeau had occasion to
consider an investment in Mosinee Paper Corporation. He
concluded Mosinee was a good investment and at all rele-
vant times during 1971 openly expressed his opinion that
Mosinee common stock was a good investment. In 1971 the
stated book value of Mosinee common stock was $19 per
share. He made his first purchase, through the Milwaukee
Company, on April 5, 1971: 500 shares at $122 per share,
purchased in his own name. This initial purchase was reg-
istered on the books of Mosinee Paper Corporation’s stock
transfer agent, Wisconsin Valley Trust Company, on April
28, 1971.
9. With 806,177 shares of Mosinee Paper Corporation
stock outstanding at all relevant times herein, it requires
approximately 40,309 shares to constitute 5% of the issued
and outstanding stock of Mosinee Paper Corporation.
Based upon broker confirmations, Mr. Rondeau had ac-
quired a total of 40,413 shares of Mosinee common stock
by May 17, 1971. See Exhibit A attached hereto. However,
due to the lag in time between the confirmation of orders
and the registration of stock transfers on the books of
Mosinee’s transfer agent, it was not until July 9, 1971, that
.
SPR Epes,
Be aaa
42
jMosinee’s stock register indicated that Mr. Rondeau and
~his related concerns were record owners of more than
40,309 shares. See Exhibit B attached hereto. The exact
Pe cumulative total of shares owned by Mr. Rondeau and his
related concerns on July 9, as shown in the records of the
transfer agent, was 45,226. All shares purchased by Ron-
deau and his related concerns were purchased by, and
2 registered in the name of, Rondeau or in the names of
i firms or corporations known to be controlled by him. Ex-
: hibit A attached hereto is a tabulation of the purchase of
Mosinee stock by Rondeau and his related concerns pre-
a pared from Rondeau records. Exhibit B attached hereto
| is a taublation of the registration of Mosinee in the names
of Rondeau or his related concerns prepared from copies of
the Mosinee stock transfer sheets. Both exhibits were pre-
pared under my supervision and I believe them to be true
; and accurate. Any error or discrepancies are minor and not
material to defendants’ motion.
PORIPRE aDS vrtn%
10. In April, 1971 Clarence Scholtens learned from the
stock transfer sheets, which he had received from Wiscon-
sin Valley Trust Company, that Mr. Rondeau had made
several purchases of Mosinee stock. Mr. Forester has also
stated that he first learned that Mr. Rondeau was purchas-
ing Mosinee shares in April, 1971 when he saw the transfer
sheets. The President of Mosinee (Scholtens) receives
copies of its stock transfer sheets and informs Mr. For-
ester of any significant acquisitions. When Mr. Rondeau’s
holdings of Mosinee stock reached 18,000 shares on the
Company’s records, Mr. Scholtens contacted Mr. Rondeau
by telephone, to welcome him as a new substantial share-
holder of the Company, and to inquire as to his purpose in
purchasing Mosinee shares. (Mr. Forester has stated that
he considered Mr. Rondeau’s early purchases ‘‘significant’’
because they were large purchases of stock of a relatively
small corporation.) Both parties to the telephone call
agreed that Mr. Rondeau stated at the time that he felt
43
the stock was underpriced, was a good investment, and
that he intended to continue to purchase shares.
11. Mr. Scholtens continued to keep informed of Mr.
Rondeau’s purchases of Mosinee stock by examining the
Company’s stock transfer records and having his secre-
tary keep a running, cumulative tabulation of Mr. Ron-
deau’s holdings. Mr. Forester’s assistant, Mr. San W.
Orr, Jr., was provided with copies of the Company’s stock
transfer sheets, and also kept a running total of Mr. Ron-
deau’s purchases.
12. During the months of April, May, June and July,
the price of Mosinee stock remained stable and Mr. Ron-
deau continued to purchase in substantial amounts. As in-
dicated earlier, by May 17 Mr. Rondeau’s purchases ex-
ceeded 5% of the total outstanding stock of the Company
and by the time his purchases were concluded in the first
few days of August he had purchased about 8% of the
Company’s common stock.
13. Mr. Rondeau, although a successful and knowl-
edgeable businessman, has stated that he has had no back-
ground in the federal securities laws and did not know
until on or about July 30, 1971, that when his holdings of
Mosinee common stock exceeded 5% he was required, by
the Williams Act (15 U.S.C. § 78m), to file a Schedule 13D,’
within ten days, with the Securities & Exchange Commis-
sion and send a copy to Mosinee Paper Corporation. Mr.
Rondeau has stated that he had asked a stockbroker earlier’
in 1971 generally about federal securities laws and had
been advised that he did not need to be concerned about
filing anything with the SEC until his holdings of the stock
of any one company exceeded 10%. That had been the law
until December of 1970 when the Securities & Exchange
Act of 1934 was amended to reduce the requirement in
Section 13(d)(1) from 10% to 5%. 15 U.S.C. 4 78m(d) (1).
Mr. Forester, a lawyer, a director of numerous corporations,
and manager of several very large trusts, has acknowledged -
7 wes SE I PE ES BEM GC RORT PSMA K CIEL EYL LLIGL OES DEAE ES IED Be GOIN LG SELENA AIR CNA IVT SENOS SEE PIT ETT
44
that he too was not familiar with the filing requirements of
the Act.
14. In July, Mr. Scholtens and Mr. Forester discussed
the fact that Mr. Rondeau’s holdings of Mosinee stock had
exceeded 60,000 shares, and decided that Mr. Forester
should get in touch with Mr. Rondeau. On July 30, Mr.
Forester wrote to Mr. Rondeau to suggest that they meet
to discuss Mr, Rondeau’s purchases and holdings. A copy
of this letter is attached hereto as Exhibit C. In this letter,
Mr. Forester observed that ‘‘your activity in the stock
seems to have created some problems under the Federal
Securities Laws for both you and the Company and these,
too, might be discussed.’’ He also observed that Mr. Ron-
deau’s activity in the company stock had given rise to
numerous rumors, some of which had been circulating in
the Mosinee mill.
aac RRS La diel e one oss 0:
15. Upon receiving Mr. Forester’s letter, Mr. Rondeau
promptly contacted Attorney Lyman A. Precourt, a partner
in the law firm of Foley & Lardner, and was advised that
he would have to file a Schedule 13D and further that he
should immediately discontinue purchases of Mosinee stock.
However, there were several outstanding orders that were
completed the first few days in August and one delivery of
shares in September pursuant to an earlier July confirma-
tion.
16. In the months of May, June and July, it was gen-
erally well known in Wausau and Mosinee that Mr. Rondeau
was purchasing Mosinee stock in substantial amounts. None
of Mr. Rondeau’s purchases were made in nominee or
street name, and all of the stock was registered either in
his own name (34,679 shares) or in the names of companies
identified with him (31,898 shares). —
17. Mr. Forester, for himself, his wife, and five of the
trusts that he manages, decided in late 1970 or early 1971
to purchase additional shares of Mosinee Paper Corpora-
LORETTA DEE PLE PESO PLIAGE DE DES LE LEE SE LIEN ALB tO, I SRNL LE EL LEO DH sal
45
tion stock. Until July 30 his purchases of Mosinee stock
had been regular, in rather modest amounts, and for the
most part through brokers in Wausau. Beginning July 30,
and for the next four trading days, however, he, and the
trusts he manages, purchased over 20,000 shares, with the
bulk of the purchases made through a broker in Buffalo,
New York. Exhibit D attached hereto is a schedule of
Mosinee stock purchases made by Forester, his wife and
the trusts he manages prepared under my supervision from
records produced by Mr. Forester at his deposition. I
believe the tabulation to be true and accurate. On August
9, 1971, Mr. Forester, for himself and his wife, and the
trusts Forwood manages, filed a Schedule 13D, a copy of
which is attached as Exhibit E.
18. Mr. Rondeau has stated that as his holdings of
Mosinee stock grew in June and July and rumors circulated
that his stock purchases were a matter of concern at the
Company, he began to give some thought to the persons
-managing ‘the company, the composition of its board of
directors and its future prospects. He has stated, however,
that he did not give any serious consideration to attempt-
ing to obtain control of the Company or to tendering for its
shares or to soliciting proxies from its shareholders at that
point in time. He has stated that it was only after his
initial telephone conversation with Mr. Precourt and sub-
sequently when they met in Mr. Precourt’s office and he
learned that it would be necessary for him to clearly state
, inhis 13D Schedule not only the purpose that he had when
he purchased Mosinee Paper Corporation stock in the
months of April, May, June and July, but also any purpose
that he might have in the future as respects Mosinee Paper
Corporation, that he seriously considered and discusse
with Mr. Precourt the wisdom of a tender offer for Mo-
sinee stock. Subsequently, Mr. Rondeau told Mr. Precourt
to include a statement in the Schedule 13D indicating that
he was giving consideration to a tender offer. He has stated
IC at
Te ae: d
CE a CY TON IIR i ett ILS AR WI: sR ts pen
46
that he took no active or affirmative steps looking to a
tender offér or proxy solicitation until after his Sohedule
13D was filed.
19. It is admitted that Mr. Rondeau gave little atten-
tion to the source of the funds that were invested in Mo-
sinee stock, or to the allocation and registration of Mosinee
shares either in his own name or in the name of his various
enterprises whose cash was used to purchase the shares.
Accordingly, it was difficult in August to determine
exactly how many shares had been purchased and to allo-
cate the shares between Mr. Rondeau and the various com- |
panies that he controls. However, the total amount of
shares purchased was ascertained and correctly stated in
Mr. Rondeau’s 13D Schedule, which was filed on August
25, and of which a copy is attached hereto as Exhibit F.
It was later discovered that the allocation among the
Rondeau entities shown on the 13D Schedule was not ac-
curate. When all of the allocations were completed and
verified, Mr. Rondeau filed a supplement to his 13D Sched-
ule on September 29, a copy of which is attached hereto as
Exhibit G. The supplement corrected two items and added
further explanation in the case of three other items, notably
his statement of purpose.
20, Within a few days after Mr. Rondeau’s Schedule
13D was received by Mosinee Paper Corporation it wrote
to each of its shareholders and later issued a press release,
copies of which are attached hereto as Exhibits H, I and J,
calling attention to Mr. Rondeau’s statement that he was
considering a tender offer. It commenced this action on
September 2. For a day or two after the aforesaid press
release was issued, Mosinee stock was quoted as high as
$19-$21 per share. However, there is no evidence that
Mosinee stock ever traded at that level and within a few
days it dropped back to the $1214-$14 range, where it
remains today.
47
21. Management of Mosinee continued to communicate
with its shareholders. Exhibit K. Mr. Rondeau, for the
purpose of communicating with Mosinee’s shareholders as
well as for the purpose of determining whether he would
proceed with a tender offer or to solicit proxies, requested,
starting in September, that. Mosinee provide him with a
copy of its shareholder list. No shareholders’ list was pro-
vided to Mr. Rondeau, and after several letters from Mr.
Scholtens, which were largely unresponsive to his request,
Mr. Rondeau filed a mandamus action in the Circuit Court
for Marathon County to obtain the stockholders’ list pur-
suant to court order. That action is pending and should
be resolved within the next few weeks.
22. To provide additional information and background
I have attached hereto recent financial reports of Mosinee
Paper Corporation as Exhibits L, M and N.
/s/ David E. Beckwith
Davi E. Becxwitu
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of De-
ember, 1971.
Olive Waldrop
Notary Public, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin.
My Commission Expires: 5/28/72
[Notarial Seal]
TABULATION OF FRANCIS A. RONDEAU, ET AL.
oe
Exhibit A
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION STOCK
PURCHASES BASED ON BROKER CONFIRMATIONS
No. of
Shares
500
6,000
5,500
4;200
1,800
1,690
Cum.
Buyer Broker Price Total
Francis A. Rondeau, Milwaukee Company 12% 500
2 fas 124% 6,500 —
Francis Rondeau,
Incorporated si 12%, = 12,000
Mosinee Cold Storage 12% 16,200
Wausau Cold Storage “6 124% 18,000
Mosinee Cold Storage ~ Piper, Jaffrey &
: Hopwood 18,400
4 id 18,550
fs si 19,050
ex eg 21,050
Francis A. Rondeau Robert W. Baird 12% 22,050 .
«3 Milwaukee Company 12% 24,050
Francis Rondeau, |
Incorporated ace : 12% 25,050
Francis A. Rondeau: Robert W. Baird 1234 25,550
vd “J 12% 26,050
” : ed 124% 27,050
Rondeau Foundation Milwaukee Company 12% 27,566
Francis A. Rondeau _—_ Robert W. Baird 12% 27,946
es ase 125, 29,293
Francis A. Rondeau _—Piper, Jaffrey & |
, Hopwood 36,423 ©
Rondeau & Company Milwaukee Company 12% 37,423
. Francis Rondeau, — ;
Incorporated es 125, 38,723
Francis A. Rondeau _—~Piper, Jaffrey & ;
Hopwood 40,413 ;
ESE PEE OEE SEP LOIN EINE POY My ws 7
No. of
Shares Buyer
1,800 Francis A. Rondeau
400 "
1,300 Rondeau & Company
1,900 Francis A. Rondeau
2,300 5
1,980 -
100 oe:
500 ”
- 22 oe és
120 ; sa
500 yy
400 ”
1,150 -
100 as
290 i
820 m
400 Rondeau & Company
200 ”
400 .
‘500 Francis A. Rondeau
300: Francis A. Rondeau,
Agent
200 "
' 850 Francis A. Rondeau
200 ‘
400 Francis A. Rondeau,
Agent
49
Broker Price Total
Milwaukee Company 12% 42,213
Robert W. Baird 124%, 42,613
Milwaukee Company 12% 43,913
Piper, Jaffrey &
Hopwood 45,813
#6 48,113
zi 50,093 -
Robert W. Baird 12% 50,193
sis 12% 50,693
Milwaukee Comp 12% 50,893
Robert W. in eae
Je 12% 513613
“4 12% 51,913
Piper, Jaffrey &
Hopwooa 53,063
Robert W. Baird 12% 53,163
in 12% 53,383
se 12%, 54,203
Milwaukee Company 12% 54,603
- 12%, 54,803
ie 12%, 55,203
Piper, Jaffrey &
Hopwood 55,703
Milwaukee Company 12% 56,003
ss 12% 56,203
Piper, Jaffrey &
Hopwood 57,053
Robert W. Baird 12%, 57,253
si 12% 57,553
Milwaukee Company 12% 57,953
we
Date—
"71
7/13
7/13
7/13
7/15
7/15
7/16
7/16
7/19
7/20
7/21
a (1/22
, 61/21
1/21
1/27
7/29
7/29
7/29
7/30
7/30
8/ 4
8/ 4
7/21
|
4
;
7/22 *
No. of
Shares
ELE IRE LEY CLL IEE LEN IE,
Buyer
Francis A. Rondeau,
Agent
Francis A. Rondeau
”
Francis A. Rondeau,
Agent
Francis A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau,
Agent
Francis A. Rondeau
”?
Francis A. Rondeau;
Agent
Francis A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau,
Agent
Broker
Milwaukee Company
Robert W. Baird
»
- Milwaukee Company
Piper, Jaffrey &
Hopwood
Milwaukee Company
. 9?
”
”
Piper, Jaffrey &
Hopwood
S. C. Parker
Robert W. Baird
>
”
Milwaukee Company
Robert W. Baird
Milwaukee Company
Piper, Jaffrey &
Hopwood
Robert W. Baird
Milwaukee Company
CES va
Price
1234
1234
1234
1234
12%
12%
123,
12%
13
123,
12%
12%
12%
12%,
12%
12%
12%
12%
1234
51
Exhibit B
FRANCIS A. RONDEAU, ET AL.
CHRONOLOGICAL CUMULATIVE TOTAL OF
MOSINEE PAPER CORP. STOCK REGISTRATIONS
4/28/71 500 500
5/ 6/71 5,500 6,000
5/ 6/71 4,200 10,200
lyon t 1,800 12,000
5/ 6/71 6.000 18,000
o/ 7/71 500 18,500
5/25/71 516 19,016
6/ 9/71 3,050 22,066
6/18/71 100 22,166 |
6/23/71 : 500 22,666
6/23/71 1,000 23,666
6/30/71 1,900 25,566
7/ 1/71 2,620. . 28,186
7/ V7 2,100 30,286
/ Vi 120 30,406
7/ 1/71 400 30,806
7/ 8/71 100 30,906
1/ 8/71 : 500 31,406
7/ 8/71 220 31,626
7/ 9/71 1,500 33,126
7/ 9/71 3,000 36,126
7/ 9/71 3,100 : 39,226
7/ 9/71 2,500 41,726
7/ 9/71 3,500 45,226
7/14/71
7/14/71
7/14/71
7/14/71
7/14/71
7/20/71
7/20/71
7/23/71
7/23/71
7/23/71
8/ 5/71
8/ 5/71
8/ 5/71
8/ 5/71
8/ 5/71
8/ 5/71
8/ 5/71
8/ 5/71
8/ 5/71
8/10/71
8/12/71
8/12/71
8/12/71
8/23/71
8/23/71
8/23/71
8/23/71
8/23/71
8/26/71
8/26/71
8/30/71
46,326
47,276
48,276
49,576
50,576
51,176
51,303
$1,803
52,403
53,503
53,563
53,803
54,003
54,203
54,503
55,003
55,853
56,673
56,873
58,393
58,793
59,193
59,493
59,693
59,993
61,197
61,797
62,097
63,097
64,097
65,497
53
Exhibit C
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
P.O. BOX 65
WAUSAU, WISCONSIN 54401
, July 30, 1971
John E. Forester
Chairman of the Board
‘Mr. Francis A. Rondeau
Mosinee, Wisconsin
Dear Francis:
The stock transfer sheets for Mosinee Paper Corporation
indicate that you have a substantial stock interest in the
Company at this time and considerably more shares than
Chum understood to be your objective. I discussed the
matter with Chum, who is in Boston, yesterday, and he
suggested that I set up a meeting with you as soon as he
returns. Chum is expected in Mosinee late Tuesday night
and would be available for a meeting any time Wednesday
morning or early afternoon.
Your activity in the Company’s stock has given rise to
numerous rumors, some of which have beén circulating in
the mill. In the interest of the welfare of the Company we
would hope that these rumors could be put to rest.
Your activity in the stock seems to have created some prob-
lems under the Federal Securities Laws for both you and
the Company and these, too, might be discussed.
We feel that a meeting might better be held at some place
other than the mill or your office and I would suggest that
we. meet in our offices on the sixth floor of the First Ameri-
can National Bank Building.
I shall call you on Monday to see if the suggested time and
place for a meeting fit in with your plans and will then
firm it up with Chum who will be traveling back to Mosinee.
Yours most sincerely,
/s/ John E. Forester
JEF/gh
; 54
3
‘ Exhibit D
: JOHN E. FORESTER, ET AL. STOCK OWNERSHIP
3 AND PURCHASES
5 MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
; 11/70-8/9/71 PER SEC FORMS 4 and 13D FILED 8/9/71
, Date No. of Shares Cum. Total ' Purchaser * Total Held
~ 11/30/70 2700 JEF 33,166
» = 12/15/70 700 3,400 JEF 33,866
> 12/21/70 600 | 4,000 JEF 34,466
= 12/30/70 300 4,300 JEF 34,766
~ 12/31/70 200 4,500 JEF 34,966
> 1/8/71 500 5,000 JEF 35,466
» 1/14/71 300 5,300 JEF 35,766
a 61/19/71 500 5,800 JEF 36,266
= 1/21/71 4986 10,786 JEF 41,252
1/22/71 500 11,286 JEF 41,752
1/26/71 100 11,386 JEF 41,852
1/27/71 600 11,986 JEF 42,452
1/30/71 200 12,186 JEF 42,652
3/18/71 400 12,586 JEF 43,052
3/19/71 500 13,086 JEF 43,552
3/27/71 200 13,286 JEF 43,752
4/6/71 1012} 14,298 JEF 44,764
4/20/71 400° 14,698 JEF 45,164
4/21/71 200 14,898 JEF 45,364
7/30/71 ° 660 15,558 JEF 46,024
7/30/71 3033 18,591 NW Spire Tr. 49,057
7/30/71 3033 21,624 AWF Trust 52,090
7/30/71 3034 24,658 MW Fisher Tr. 55,124
8/2/71 2950 27,608 NW Spire Tr. 58,074
8/2/71 2950 30,558 AWF Trust 61,024
8/2/71 2950 33,508 MW Fisher Tr. 63,974
j 8/3/71 1183 34,691 NW Spire Tr. 65,157
* 8/3/71 118: 35,874 AWF Trust 66,340
8/3/71 1183 37,057 MW Fisher Tr. 67,523
8/4/71 1166 38,223 NW Spire Tr. 68,689
8/4/71 1167 39,390 AWF Trust 69,856
8/4/71 1167 40,557 MW Fisher Tr. 71,023
40,557
* Includes shares held by 5 trusts identified in 13D filed 8/9/71.
59
Exhibit E
SCHEDULE 13 D
Item 1. Security and Issuer.
State the title of the class of equity securities to which
this statement relates and the name and address of. the
issuer of such securities.
$5 Par Value Common Stock—Mosinee Paper Corpora-
tion, Mosinee, Wisconsin
Item 2. Identity and Background.
State the following with respect to the person filing this
statement:
(a) Name and business address: John E. Forester,
602 First American National Bank Bldg., Wausau,
Wisconsin 54401.
(b) Residence address: Franklin Hill, Wausau, Wis-
consin 54401.
(c) Present principal occupation or employment and
the name, principal business and address of any cor-
poration or other organization in which such employ-
ment is carried on:
President, Forewood, Inc., 602 First American Na-
tional Bank Building, Wausaug Wisconsin 54401.
(d) Material occupations, positions, offices or em-
ployments during the last 10 years, giving the starting
and ending dates of each and the name, principal busi-
ness and address of any business corporation or other
organization in which each such occupation, position,
office or employment was carried on:
See attached Corporate Affiliations.
(e) Whether or not, during the last 10 years, such
person has been convicted in a criminal proceeding
t MBE NS OED 2M,
Rp gt Ll RP AEE es
tae
POD ANT EAR OT REM DAS Th ay
RS:
PA eg OTE PROSE Sod
56
(excluding traffic violations or similar misdemeanors)
and, if so, give the dates, nature of conviction, name
and location of court, and penalty imposed, or other
disposition of the case. A negative answer to this sub-
item need not be furnished to security holders.
Answer: None
Item 3. Source and Amount of Funds or Other Con-
sideration.
State the source and amount of funds or other considera-
tion used or to be used in making the purchases, and if any
part of the purchase price or proposed purchase price is
represented or is to be represented by funds or other con-
sideration borrowed or otherwise obtained for the purpose
of acquiring, holding, or trading the securities, a description
of the transaction and the names of the parties thereto:
John E. Forester Cash $ 8,475.10
1949 Nancy Woodson Spire Trust Cash 104,162.50
1949 Alice Woodson Forester Trust Cash 104,162.50
1949 Margaret Woodson Fisher Trust Cash 104,162.50
No borrowings.
Item 4. Purpose of Transaction.
State the purpose or purposes of the purchase or pro-
posed purchase of securities of the issuer. If the purpose or
one of the purposes of the purchase or proposed purchase
is to acquire control of the business of the issuer, describe
any plans or proposals which the purchasers may have to
liquidate the issuer, to sell its assets or to merge it with
any other persons, or to make any other major change in
its business or corporate structure, including, if the issuer
is a registered closed-end investment company, any plans
or proposals to make any changes in its investment policy
for which a vote would be required by Section 13 of the
Investment Company Act of 1940 (15 U.S.C. 804-13). .
LL HERP YS PLO SEE 4. Tersey Sy ety a ae
a STRRPOY EF PETAL AI I LAL TAI OEE IIL LE OY CF 7 pp eT St GAR A RN ERE GE ae OE POR IESG
57
Answer: For investment.
Item 5. Interest in Securities of the issuer.
State the number of shares of the security which are
beneficially owned, and the number of shares concerning
which there is a right to acquire, directly or indirectly, by
(i) such persons, and (ii) each associate of such person,
giving the name and address of each such associate. Furnish
information as to all transactions in the class of securities
to which this statement relates which were effected during
’ the past 60 days by the person filing this statement and
by its subsidiaries and their officers, directors and affiliated
persons.
(a) Beneficial Ownership Number of Shares
John E. Forester, Box 65, Wausau, Wisconsin 3,502
Associates
Alice Woodson Forester, Franklin Hill, _
Wausau, Wis. 7,424 (2)
1949 Naney Woodson Spire Trust,
Box 65, Wausau, Wis. 15,084 (1) (4)
1949 Alice Woodson Forester Trust,
Box 65, Wausau, Wis. 15,086 (1) (3) (4)
1949 Margaret Woodson Forester Trust,
Box 65, Wausau, Wis. 15,087 (1) (4)
1960 Nancy W. Spire Trust,
Box 65, Wausau, Wis. 7,424 (1)
1957 Margaret W. l’isher Trust,
Box 65, Wausau, Wis. 7,416 (1)
(1) John E. Forester is a trustee of these trusts.
(2) Alice Woodson Forester is the wife of John E.
Forester.
(3) John E. Forester’s wife, Alice Woodson For-
ester, has a beneficial interest in this trust.
58
(4) A minor child of Alice Woodson Forester whose
residence is John E. Forester’s home has a beneficial
interest in these trusts.
(b) On July 30, 1971 John E. Forester purchased
660 shares.
Shares were purchased by the trusts listed below on
the dates and in the number of shares indicated :
7/30/71 «8/2/71 —s-8/3/71_—s: 8/4/71
1949 Nancy Woodson
Spire Trust 3,033 2,950 1,183 1,166
1949 Alice Woodson
Forester Trust 3,033 2,950 1,183 1,167
1949 Margaret Woodson
Fisher Trust 3,934 2,950 1,183 1,167
Item 6. Contracts, Arrangements, or Understandings
with Respect to Securities of the Issuer. —_—_/
Y
Furnish information as to any contraets, arrangements,
or understandings with any person with respect to any
securities of the issuer, including but not limited to transfer
of any of the securities, joint ventures, loan or option ar-
rangements, puts or calls, guaranties of loans, guaranties
’ ’
against loss or guaranties of profits, division of losses or
profits, or the giving or withholding of proxies, naming the
persons with whom such contracts, arrangements, or un-
derstandings have been entered into, and giving the details
thereof.
Answer: None.
Item 7. Persons Retained, Employed or to be Compen-
sated.
Where the Schedule 13D relates to a tender offer, or re-
quest or invitation for tenders, identify all persons and
classes of persons employed, retained or to be compensated
CEI HORA y E a eee 2 GE AOI, LOPLI LEE LS MN LEI, POD IOS ME GY feet ss
ve
ak
Le
D
¥
59
by the person filing this Schedule 13D, or by any person on
his behalf, to make solicitations or recommendations to
security holders and describe briefly the terms of such
employment, retainer or arrangement for compensation.
Answer: Not applicable.
Item 8 Material to be Filed as Exhibits.
Copies of all requests or invitations for tenders or ad-
vertisements making a tender offer or requesting or in-
viting tenders, additional material soliciting or requesting
such tender offers, solicitations or recommendations to the
holders of the security to accept or reject a tender offer or
request or invitation for tenders shall be filed as an exhibit.
Answer: Not applicable.
The individual filing this schedule disclaims that he or
his named associates are a person or group within the pur-
view or meaning of Section 13D of the Securities Exchange
Act and the rules and regulations promulgated by the Se-
curities Exchange Commission thereunder and disclaims
the necessity of filing this schedule. The filing is made by
the undersigned because he desires to make available the
information herein contained to Mosinee Paper Corpora-
tion as well as to the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Signature
I certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief the
information set forth in this statement is true, complete
and correct.
/s/ John E. Forester
Joun E. Forester
August 9, 1971
Ra EN
60
Joun E. Forester .
602 First American National Bank Building
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
715-845-9201
: CORPORATE AFFILIATIONS '
Starting
Date (all continue to present )
1961 Central Wisconsin
‘Bankshares, Inc. Wausau, Wisconsin VP & Director
1968 Employers Insurance of
Wausau Wausau, Wisconsin Director .
1961 First American National
Bank : Wausau, Wisconsin Director
1960 Forewood, Inc.
(Financial Consulting) Wausau, Wisconsin Pres. & Director
1961 Longview Fibre Company Longview, Washington Director
1958 Marathon Electric Manu-
facturing Corporation Wausau, Wisconsin VP & Director
1967 The Marathon Electric
Foundation, Ine. Wausau, Wisconsin VP & Director
1967 Marathon Electric Re-
search of Canada, Ltd. Toronto, Ontario VP & Director
1971 Marshall & Ilsley Bank Milwaukee, Wisconsin Director
1958 Masonite Corporation Chicago, Illinois Director
1969 MCI-North Central
States, Ine. Minneapolis, Minnesota VP & Director ;
1958 Montana-Dakota :
Utilities Co. Bismarck, North Dakota VP & Director
1968 Mosinee Paper Mills
Company Mosinee, Wisconsin Bd Chm & Director
1970 Wausau Paper Mills
Company Brokaw, Wisconsin Bd Chm & Director _
1958 Wausau Theatres a
Company Wausau, Wisconsin Director z
‘1966 Wisconsin Valley Trust 4
Company Wausau, Wisconsin See-Treas& Director _
1952 The Aytchmonde Woodson
:
;
Foundation, Inc. Wausau, Wisconsin Secy & Director 4
1958 Woodson Fiduciary Wilmington, Delaware Pres., Treas. & =
Corporation Director &
61
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
STATEMENT FILED PURSUANT TO
SECTION 13(d) OF THE SECURITIES
EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934
SCHEDULE 13D
Item 1. Security and Issuer.
Common Stock, $5.00 par value, Mosinee Paper
Corporation (Issuer), Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455.
Item 2. Identity and Background.
I. (a) Francis A. Rondeau
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(b) Maple Ridge Road
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(c) President and General Manager of Mosinee Cold
Storage, Inc., P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wisconsin
54455
Cold storage and food commodities.
(d) (i) President
Wausau Cold Storage Company, Ine.
832 Cleveland Avenue
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
Cold storage of food commodities
Prior to 1961 to date
(ii) Vice President and Director .
First Wisconsin National Bank of Wausau
400 Scott Street.
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
General Banking
1963 to date ;
62
(ili) President and Director
Francis Rondeau, Incorporated
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
Packaging and processing of natural cheese
‘ products
» Prior to 1961 to date
(e) Francis A. Rondeau has not, during the past ten
years, been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
II. (a) Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc.
Bes 30.’
' Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(b) Not applicable
(c) Cold storage of food commodities.
(d) Not applicable
(e) Mosinee Cold Storage, inc. has not, during the
past ten years, been convicted in any criminal
proceeding.
Information called for by Item 2 with respect to the
officers and directors of Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc. is as
follows:
mies (a)-(e) Francis A. Rondeau, President and Director
(The information concerning Francis A. Rondeau
contained in I (a)-(e) above is incorporated by
reference herein as if fully set forth herein).
(a) Homer Ayvazzadeh
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(b) 1010 Maple Street
‘ Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
(c) Secretary and Director and head of quaiity con-
trol of Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc., P.O Box 10,
r
63
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455 (cold storage of food
commodities) ; Vice-President, Secretary, Director
and head of quality control of Francis Rondeau,
Incorporated, P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wisconsin
04455 (packaging and processing of natural cheese
products).
(d) (i) Chemical Engineer
Armour & Company
St. Paul, Minnesota
1962-1964
Meat packer and processor
(ii) Secretary and Director and head of quality
control
Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc.
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
1964 to date
Cold storage of food commodities
(iii) Vice President, Secretary, Director and head
of quality control, Francis Rondeau, Incor-
porated, P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wisconsin
54455
- 1964 to date
Packaging and processing of natural cheese
products
(a) Marie Rondeau (wife of Francis A. Rondeau)
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(b) Maple Ridge Road
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(c) Principal occupation is housewife, but also serves
as (i) Treasurer and Director of Mosinee Cold
Storage, Inc., P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wisconsin
a POPS OE LER OMRGI L IPRS OTIC
SMI BEY alle at nH S Phe ou a
ee YS Pe ce? oe ee
gh RY PS ated
ee ay Pee tee a DM
64
54455 (cold storage of food commodities), (ii)
Treasurer and Director of Francis Rondeau, In-
corporated, P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(packaging and processing of natural cheese prod-
ucts), and (iii) Secretary and Director of Wausau
Cold Storage Company, Inc., 832 Cleveland Ave-
nue, Wausau, Wisconsin 54401 (cold storage of
food commodities).
(d) (i) 1961-date—housewife
(ii) 1961-date—Treasurer and Director of Mosinee
Cold Storage, Inc., P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wis-
consin 54455 (cold storage of food commodi-
ties) “
(iii) 1961-date—Treasurer and Director of Francis
Rondeau, Incorporated, P.O. Box i6, Mosinee,
Wisconsin 54455 (packaging and processing
of natural cheese products)
(iv) 1961-date—Secretary and Director, Wausau
Cold Storage Company, Inc., 832 Cleveland
Avenue, Wausau, Wisconsin 54401 (cold stor-
age of food coinmodities)
(e) Mrs. Rondeau has not, during the past ten years,
been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
_ il. (a) Francis Rondeau, Incorporated
wbhareatde,
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(b) Not applicable ‘
(c) Purchasing and processing of natural cheese
products
(d) Not applicable
(e) Francis Rondeau, Incorporated has not, during the
past ten years, been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
65
‘Information called for by Item 2 with respect to the
officers and directors of Francis Rondeau, Incorporated is
asfollows:
(a)-(e) Francis A. Rondeau, President and Director
(The information concerning Francis A. Rondeau
contained in I (a)-(e) above is incorporated by
reference herein as if fully set forth herein).
(a)-(e) Homer Ayvazzadeh, Vice President, Secretary
and Director (The information concerning Homer
Ayvazzadeh contained in II (a)-(e) above is incor-
porated by reference herein as if fully set forth
herein).
(a)-(e) Marie Rondeau, Treasurer and Director (The
information concerning Marie Rondeau contained
in II (a)-(e) above is incorporated by reference
’ herein as if fully set forth herein).
IV. (a) Wausau Cold Storage Company, Inc.
832 Cleveland Avenue =
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
(b) Not applicable
(c) Cold storage of food commodities
(d) Not applicable
(e) Wausau Cold Storage Company, Inc. has not,
during the past ten years, been convicted in any criminal
proceeding.
Information called for by Item 2 with respect to the
officers and directors of Wausau Cold Storage Company,
Inc. is as follows:
(a)-(e) Francis A. Rondeau, Chairman of the Board,
President and Director (The information concern-
ing Francis A. Rondeau contained in I (a)-(e)
above is incorporated by reference herein as if
fully set forth herein).
66
4 (a)-(e) Marie Rondeau, Secretary and Director (The
a information concerning Marie Rondeau contained
in II (a)-(e) above is incorporated by reference
herein as if fully set forth herein).
(a) George Rondeau
832 Cleveland Avenue
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
(b) 1004 Arnold Street
Rothschild, Wisconsin 54474
(c) Manager, Treasurer and Director of Wausau Cold
Storage Company, Inc., 832 Cleveland Avenue,
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
Cold storage of food commodities
(d) (i) 1961-1965, Student, Spencerian College, Mil-
: waukee, Wisconsin . bs
2 (ii) 1965-April, 1967, Sales Representative, Folgers
‘ Coffee Co., Kansas City, Missouri, coffee pro-
ducers
a wetose 3 PR ee Sees
CO RE TRS eT eee Ge aoe ee ne
LUE GaGa OA AL " ;
(iii) April, 1967-date, Manager, Treasurer and Di-
rector, Wausau Cold Storage Company, Inc.,
832 Cleveland Avenue, Wausau, Wisconsin
54401
Cold storage of food commodities
(e) George Rondeau has not, during the past ten years,
‘been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
V. (a) Rondeau Foundation
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455 —
(b) Not applicable
ie RCN DT IE MMi AAT RAPE Ora ARS >
(c) Charitable corporation
(d) Not applicable
67
(e) Rondeau Foundation has not, during the past ten
years, been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
‘ ;
Rondeau Foundation is a Wisconsin non-profit charitable
corporation organized in 1956. Information with respect to
the officers and directors of the Rondeau Foundation is as
follows:
(a)-(e) Francis A. Kondeau, President and Director
(The information concerning Francis A. Rondeau
contained in I (a)-(e) above in incorported by
reference herein as if fully set forth herein).
(a)-(e) Marie Rondeau, Secretary and Director (The
information concerning Marie Rondeau contained
in II (a)-(e) above is incorporated by reference
herein as if fully set forth herein).
(a)-(e) George Rondeau, Treasurer and Director (The
information concerning George Rondeau contained
in IV (a)-(e) above is incorporated by reference
herein as if fully set forth herein).
VI. (a) Rondeau & Company
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(b) Not applicable
(c) Rondeau & Company is a limited partnership com-
posed of one general partner and 9 limited partners. It
owns real estate and securities. "
(d) Not applicable
(e) Rondeau & npempaned edb during the past ten
years, been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
/
Information with respect to the general and limited
partners of Rondeau & Company is as follows:
(a)-(e) George Rondeau, General Partner (The infor-
mation concerning George Rondeau contained in
68
IV (a)-(e) above is incorporated by reference
herein as if fully set forth herein).
(a)-(e) Francis A. Rondeau, Limited Partner (The
information concerning Francis A. Rondeau con-
tained in I (a)-(e) above is incorporated by refer-
ence herein as if fully set forth herein).
(a)-(e) Marie Rondeau, Limited Partner (The infor-
mation concerning Marie Rondeau contained in II
(a)-(e) above is incorporated by reference herein
as if fully set forth herein).
(a)-(e) Homer Ayvazzadeh, Limited Partner (The in-
formation concerning Homer Ayvazzadeh con-
tained in II (a)-(e) above is incorporated by
reference herein as if fully set forth herein).
(a) John Rondeau (Limited Partner)
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(b) Half Moon Lake
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(c) Production Manager, Francis Rondeau, Incorpo-
rated, P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
Packaging and processing of natural cheese
products
(d) 1962-1966, Student, St. Norbert’s College, Green
Bay, Wisconsin
1966-1968, Sales Representative, Shell Oil Com-
pany, Des Moines, Iowa
1968 to date, production manager, Francis Ron-
deau, Incorporated, P.O. Box 10, Mosinee, Wiscon-
sin 54455 eS
(e) John Rondeau has not, during the past ten years,
been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
»>
See Picton at oa hah atom hie aie ea Ol ea
bye ah
PM SOAs 1G PR ee Td
69
(a) Frank Rondeau (Limited Partner)
704 Kinglet Avenue
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
(b) 704 Kinglet Avenue
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
(c) Sales Representative, Hallmark Greeting Card
Company, Kansas City, Missouri
Greeting cards
(d) 1965-1969, Student, Spencerian College, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin
1969 to date, Sales Representative, Hallmark
Greeting Card Company, Kansas City, Missouri
Greeting cards
(e) Frank Rondeau has not, during the past ten years,
been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
(a) Earl Rondeau (Limited Partner)
Maple Ridge Road
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(b) Maple Ridge Road
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
(c) Student, Mosinee High School, Mosinee, Wisconsin
(d) None
(e) Earl Rondeau has not, during the past ten years,
been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
(a) Carol Rondeau Ayvazzadeh (Limited Partner)
1010 Maple Street
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
(b) 1010 Maple Street
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
(c) Housewife
70
(d) Housewife for over past ten years.
(e) Carol Rondeau Ayvazzadeh has not, during the
past ten years, been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
(a) Paul Rondeau (Limited Partner)
c/o Rubuen Cocoa Restaurant
Phoenix, Arizona
(b) Apartment #227
Canlan Apartments
5145 North 7th Street
Phoenix, Arizona 85014
(c) Assistant Manager, Rubuen Cocoa Restaurant,
Phoenix, Arizona
4
6
Restaurant
(d) (i) September 1967—January 1971, Student, St.
Norbert’s College, Green Bay, Wisconsin
(ii) January 1971 to date—Assistant Manager,
Rubuen Cocoa Restaurant, Phoenix, Arizona
Restaurant
(e) Paul Rondeau has not, during the past ten years,
\ been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
(a) Rosylind Rondeau (Limited Partner)
18410 Jamaica Avenue
Hollis, New York 11423
(b) Apartment #2D
433 East 83rd Street
New York, New York 10028
(c) Designer, Ideal Toy Company, 18410 Jamaica
Avenue, Hollis, New York 11423
Toy manufacturer
(d) (i) 1961-1963, Designer, Hallmark Greeting Card |
Company, Kansas City, Missouri |
:
Sa, Sapo ee OX Se
~~ - _— —s> < - ai 7 ban. 2 see! eee . a re
RAC Pe en ee ee ee
* 7h
Greeting cards
(ii) 1963-1965, Designer, Playskool Toy Company,
Chicago, Illinois
Tuy manufacturer
(iii) 1965-1967, Designer, Tootsie Toy Division of
Strombecker Corporation, Chicago, Illinois
Toy manufacturer
(iv) 1968, Designer, Sylvestries, Chicago, Illinois
Commercial Designers and Decorators
(v) 1969 to date, Designer, Ideal Toy Company,
18410 Jamaica Avenue, Hollis, New York 11423
Toy manufacturer
(e) Rosylind Rondeau has not, during the past ten
years, been convicted in any criminal proceeding.
NOTE: Francis A. Rondeau, through stock ownership,
corporate offices, and family relationships, controls Mosi-
nee Cold Storage, Inc., Wausau Cold Storage Company,
Ine. and Francis Rondeau, Incorporated. In addition, he
also controls the Rondeau Foundation and Rondeau &
Company. Information with respect to Francis A. Ron-
deau as required by Items (a)-(e) of Item 2 of this
Schedule 13D is set forth in I (a)-(e) above and is in-
corporated herein by reference as if fully set forth herein. °
Item 3. Source and Amount of Funds or Other Considera-
tion.
All purchases of the Issuer’s common stock made to date
have been financed as follows:
1. Approximately $598,000 from Francis A. Rondeau of
which approximately $300,000 came from Mr. Rondeau’s
own funds and the remainder borrowed from Rondeau &
Company on open account.
ee ae oe Se ET RES FeO Ne ee ee ee 3 =
72
2. Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc. borrowed $30,000 from the
| First Wisconsin National Bank of Wausau on a 90-day
note at 544% secured by certain secarities owned by it and
related companies named herein. This loan has been repaid.
3. Francis Rondeau, Incorporated borrowed $100,000
from the First Wisconsin National Bank of Wausau on a
y0-day note at 544% secured by certain securities owned
by it and related companies named herein. This loan has
been repaid.
4. Rondeau & Company borrowed $307,000 from the
First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee at an annual
interest rate of 6% secured by certain securities owned by
it and related companies named herein. This loan has been
repaid.
NOTE: Of the funds identified in 1 to 4 above, approxi-
mately $865,500 was utilized to purchase common stock
of the Issuer and the balance used to make purchases of
securities of other corporations.
Francis A. Rondeau and one or more of his controlled
corporations and other entities” ently are considering
investing approximately $3, c00iiiReer additional funds in
the common stock of the Issuer. These funds are expected
to be obtained as follows:
(a) $1,200,000 to be invested by Mosinee Cold Storage,
Inc., out of proceeds to be received from the sale of real
property located in Marathon County, Wisconsin; such
transaction is expected to close within the next 12 months;
(b) Francis A. Rondeau and his associates propose to
sell approximately $1,000,000 of marketable securities to
provide additional funds for investment in common stock
of the Issuer;
(c) The balance of the monies, if invested, will be bor-
rowed although no commitments for any such borrowings
Swe
73
or loans have been entered into or have gone beyond the
negotiation and discussion stage.
Item 4. Purpose of Transaction.
Francis A. Rondeau determined during early part of
1971 that the common stock of the Issuer was undervalued
in the over-the-counter market and represented a good in-
» vestment vehicle for future income and appreciation. Fran-
cis A. Rondeau and his associates presently propose to seek
to acquire additional common stock of the Issuer in order
to obtain effective control of the Issuer, but such invest-
ments as originally determined were and are not necessarily
made with this objective in mind. Consideration is currently
being given to making a public cash tender offer to the
shareholders of the Issuer at a price which will reflect
current quoted prices for such stock with some premium
added. In the event control of the business of the Issuer is
obtained, Francis A. Rondeau and his associates have no
intention to liquidate the business of the Issuer, sell its
assets, merge it with any other group or entity, or make
any other major change in its business or corporate struc-
ture except with respect to consideration being given to
management changes in an effort to provide a Board of
Directors which is more representative of all of the share-
holders, particularly those outside of present management,
in order to improve such management with the intent of
attempting to better assure the stockholders’ equity growth
and payment of increased dividends, if possible.
All such purchases were effected through registered
broker-dealers in the over-the-counter market at prevailing
prices and were made over a period of time from April 5,
1971 through August 4, 1971.
74
Item 5. Interest in Securities of the Issuer.
No. of Shares.
Owned of Record
and Benefically
Francis A. Rondeau 45,911
(individually and as agent for
companies listed below)
Associates:
Mosinee Cold Storage, Ine. 7,250
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
Francis Rondeau, Incorporated 7,800
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
Wausau Cold Storage Company, Inc. 1,800
832 Cleveland Avenue
Wausau, Wisconsin 54401
Rondeau Foundation 516
P.O. Bex 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
Rondeau & Company 3,300
P.O. Box 10
Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455
Total . 66,577
Within the past 60 days, Francis A. Rondeau has pur-
chased 10,974 shares of the Issuer and his associate, Ron-
deau & Company, has purchased 1,000 shares. Neither
Francis A. Rondeau nor any of his associates named above
have any right to acquire, directly or indirectly, any addi-
tional shares.
75
Item 6. Contracts, Arrangements, or Understandings With
Respect to Securities of the Issuer.
None
Item 7. Persons Ketained, Employed or to be Compensated.
Not applicable
Item 8. Material to be Filed as Exhibits.
Not applicable
I certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief, the
information set forth in this statement is true, complete
and correct.
August 25, 1971
/s/ Francis A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau
MostneE Corp Soraeg, Inc.
By /s/ Francis A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau
Francis RonpDEAU, INCORPORATED
By /s/ Francis A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau
Wausau Cotp Strorace Company, Inc.
By /s/ Francis A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau |
Ronpeavu FounpDaTION
By /s/ Francis A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau
Ronpgavu & Company
By /s/ Francis_A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau
7
Exhibit G
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION °
AMENDMENT TO STATEMENT FILED
PURSUANT TO SECTION 13(d) OF THE
SECURITIES EXCHANGE. ACT OF 1934
AMENDMENT TO SCHEDULE 13D
HERETOFORE FILED
This Amended Schedule 13D is hereby mace and iiled in
order to amend, clarify and supplement the Schedule 13D
of the undersigned, dated August 25, 1971. This Amended
Schedule 13D has been required because all of the trans-
actions concerning the purchase of common stock of the
Issuer by Francis A. Rondeau and his associates were not
as of August 25, 1971, fully accounted for and recorded
_and full description thereof was not at that daté-possible.
In addition, a further review of such transactions has
revealed that some additional disclosures should be made
and minor corrections to such Schedule 13D specified.
1. With respect to Item 3, the undersigned, Mosinee Cold
Storage, Inc., and Francis Rondeau, Incorporated, now state
and aver that no part of the proceeds of loans received
from First Wisconsin National Bank of Wausau‘as referred
to in paragraphs 2 and 3 of said Item 3 were utilized for
the purchase of common stock of the Issuer. However, it
has now been determined that Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc.
borrowed $50,000 on May 11, 1971, from First Wisconsin
National Bank of Wausau at 512% interest, secured by
certain securities, certificates of deposit and insurance
policies owned by it and related companies’ named in the
Schedule 13D, and Wausau Cold Storage Company, Inc.
borrowed $50,000 on June 29, 1971, from First Wisconsin
National Bank of Wausau at 512% interest, secured by
certain securities, certificates of deposit and insurance poli-
cies owned by it and related companies named in the
/
77
Schedule 13D. An undetermined portion of the proceeds of
these loans were advanced by said corporations to Francis
A. Rondeau and used by him to purchase shares of common
stock of the Issuer. Both of the aforesaid loans have been
fully repaid.
2. Further, with respect to Item 3, the undersigned, Ron-
deau & Company borrowed the aggregate sum of $307,000
at 6% annual interest from First Wisconsin National Bank
of Milwaukee between May 10, 1971, and July 20, 1971,
of which approximately $187,000 was used to purchase
common stock of the Issuer in the name of Rondeau &
Company and of Francis A. Rondeau and Francis A. Ron-
deau, Nominee. The above loans were secured by the col-
lateral pledge to said Bank of shares of common stock of
the Issuer and of other securities owned by Francis A.
Rondeau and/or his associates identified in this Amended
Schedule 13D. The loans from First Wisconsin National
Bank of Milwaukee were paid, in full, on August 27, 1971,
with proceeds received by Francis A. Rondeau and/or his
associates from the sale of securities other than shares of
common stock of the Issuer.
3. Further, with respect to Item 3, Francis A. Rondeau
states and avers that subsequent to August 9, 1971, he has
had discussions with representatives of First Wisconsin
National Bank of. Milwaukee and Marine National Exchange
Bank of. Milwaukee relative to he and/or his associates
obtaining loans for the purchase of additional shares of
common stock of the Issuer. No commitment or agreements
relative to any such borrowing has been received or entered
into.
4. With respect to Item 4, concerning the purpose of the
transactions reported in the Schedule 13D, Francis A. Ron-
deau concluded during the early part of 1971 that the
common stock of the Issuer was under-valued, that is, it
was selling below its true value in the over-the-counter
market and accordingly was a good investment for future
78
af inceme and appreciation. Francis A. Rondeau and his asso-
: ciates commenced their purchases of the common stock of
3 the Issuer early in April, 1971 with the intent of holding
3 the stock for investment purposes. The price at which
4 Francis A. Rondeau and his associates were able to pur-
ce chase the common stock of the Issuer did not change mate-
rially in the months of April, May, June and July, and
Mr. Rondeau and his associates continued to purchase com-
mon stock of the Issuer believing it to be a good investment.
As more common stock of the Issuer was accumulated by
Mr. Rondeau and his associates, they began to give some
consideration to the composition of the Board of Directors
of the Issuer and the persons who exercised actual control
of the Issuer’s affairs, but at no time prior to early August
did Mr. Rondeau or his associates come to any definitive
conclusions respecting control of the Issuer. or give any
serious consideration to any plan to attempt to obtain, or
to affect, the control of the Issuer...___ oo eee
Upon being advised in early August of 1971 for the first
time that their purchases of the Issuer’s common steck were
of sufficient magnitude to require the filing of this Schedule
13D, Mr. Rondeau and his associates consulted with legal
counsel and learned that to file this Schedule, they would
be required to state the purpose for which they had acquired
and would continue to acquire common stock of the Issuer.
Upon receiving additional advice on means that might be
employed either to gain control of the Issuer or affect the a
composition of its Board of Directors, Mr. Rondeau and
his associates for the first time gave serious consideration
to making a tender offer for the purchase of additional
shares of the common stock of the Issuer.
SED yl sak
ee ee ee wa ats
Consideration is currently being given to making a public
cash tender offer to the shareholders of the Issuer at a
price which will reflect current quoted prices for such stock,
plus some premium. Consideration is also being given to
asking other owners of the common stock of the Issuer
cs re Een Ve a a
‘ "
an
cae cee
a
79
who may not choose to sell their shares to vote their shares
in support of directors nominated or suggested by Mr.
Rondeau and his associates. However, no plans to obtain
proxies have been formulated, nor has it finally been de-
termined whether or how to make a cash tender offer or
solicit proxies. In the event control of the business of the
Issuer is obtained, Francis A. Rondeau and his associates
have no intention to liquidate the business of the Issuer,
sell its assets, merge it with any other group or entity, or
make any other major change*in its business or corporate
structure except consideration will be given to management
changes in an effort to provide a Board of Directors which
is more representative of and responsive to all of the
shareholders, particularly those outside of present man-
agement, and in order to improve operating management
for the purpose of assuring growth of stockholders’ equity
and payment of increased dividends.
All such purchases were effected through registered
~~ "proker-dealers in the over-the-counter market at prevailing ~~
prices and were made over a period of time from April 5,
1971 through August 4, 1971. 4
5. With respect to Item 5, as of the date hereof, shares
of common stock of the Issuer are owned of record and
beneficially by Francis A. Rondeau and his associates as
follows:
a
~ 4 i ay,
von? ake ao ™
See ere rec meeenmernenencnennsenencmnneniiiitiaiiasiie iia
i 80
2 Number of Shares
: of Record and
Beneficially
3 Francis A. Rondeau 34,679
\ 3 ‘Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc. 11,020
a Francis Rondeau, Incorporated 7,060
4 Wausau Cold Storage Company, Inc. f 3,600
; Francis A. Rondeau Foundation, [
Incorporated 1,957
Rondeau & Company . 7 4,600
Ronco 264
Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc.,
Wausau Cold Storage Company, Inc.,
end Francis Rondeau, Incorporated, as
-participating Employers in The Emjay
Corporation Master Profit Sharing Plan
dated October 14, 1968 3,397
66,577
Ronco is a limited partnership of which Francis A.
Rondeau is the General Partner and his seven minor grand-
children are the limited partners. Its address is P.O. Box
10, Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455. This partnership operates
as an investment entity purchasing and selling securities
and other investments. Neither Ronco, nor any partner
thereof, has, during the past ten years, been convicted in
any criminal proceeding. None of the limited partners, all
of them being minors, has any employment experience.
The Emjay Corporation Master Profit Sharing Plan is
a qualified trust under Sections 401(a) and 501(a) of the
Internal Revenue Code and by Joinder Agreement dated-
April 28, 1970, Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc., Wausau Cold
81
Storage, Inc. and Francis Rondeau, Incorported, became
participating Employers thereunder for the benefit of their
respective employees. Such trust was organized under date
of October 14, 1968, and Stanley J. Matek whose address
is 622 North Cass Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202, is
the trustee of such Plan. George Rondeau, Marie Rondeau
and Homer Ayvazzadeh are members of the Administrative
Committee of such Plan. Mr. Matek resides at 2835 North
Summit Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211, and his pres-
ent principal occupation and employment is Executive Di-
rector of The Mental Health Planning Committee of Mil-
waukee County whose address is 8855 West Watertown
Plank Road, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53226. He has held such
employment since July 1, 1969. From February 1, 1968, to
. July 1, 1969, Mr. Matek was Associate Director of the same
n agency. Prior to that time and since 1961, Mr. Matek was
a seminary student at Sacred Heart Monastery, Hales *
Corners, Wisconsin, and did graduate study, at ee
: University and the University of Wisconsin.
: 6. With respect to Item 6, from time to time, starting
Z -- in the late summer of 1971 and continuing to the present
> _¢ ~ time, Francis’ Ar Rofdeau and his ‘associates have had
5 telephone and personal discussions with other persons who
own common stock of the Issuer. The names of such per-
sons, as best as can be recalled by Mr. Rondeau and his
associates, are listed below. Most of these discussions were
originated by. the other party to the discussion. They in-
volvgj such matters as‘tHe-true value of the common stock
of the Issuer, the composition of its Board of Directors,
the person or persons who exercise effective control of the
Board of Directors, the possibility of changing control of
the corporation and the future praspects of Mosinee Paper
Company. In no instance did Mr. Rondeau or his associates
Solicit, ask for or obtain from any of the persons listed
below, or any other shareholder of Mosinee Paper Com-
pany, any proxy or agreement to vote stock, agreement or ~<»-
understanding to purchase or sell stock,-or agre@ment or
-
-
Ss
Ses Ste Ress
SUG SEA ay Mage ee x 297 98 eRe RS ROT a + chee
-
82
understanding to assist or-cooperate with Mr. Rondeau or
his associates. Nor have Mr. Rondeau or his associates
obtained from any shareholder of Mosinee Paper Company
any formal o: informal, explicit or implicit, or other agree-
ment or understanding, arrangement or contract respecting
the securities of the Issuer. Accordingly, in this Item 6, as
well as in other Items of this Schedule, no other persons
or firms’ names can or should be listed, nor can or should
any contracts, arrangements or under standings be set forth.
The persons referred to are:
Mr. Earl Bachman Mr. Orin Boeyink
203 Water Street 301 Water Street
Mosinee, Wisconsin Mosinee, Wisconsin
Miss Margaret Dessert Mr. William Yeshek
614 4th Street . Minocqua &
Mosinee, Wisconsin Wisconsin :
Mr. Jack Altenberg Mr. Robert Seith ‘
Route 5 Gulf States Paper Company
Mosinee, Wisconsin Tuscaloosa, Alabama :
I certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief, the
information set forth in this statement is true, complete
and correct.
September _, 1971.
SRST Sid Be RS ara oo
Francis A. Rondeau
MostneE Cop Sroraae, Inc.
; Francis A. Rondeau
Ty Ct Pals ne Rie ee eae ar a EI Desi sere BS ARE Bi
Francis Ronpgavu, INcorPORATED
‘Francis A. Rondeau
RA RAR RSE AGNI Teg t USAREEINCN HS, SRY ME nya 6S ORATION aE, : : 2 gh TR ANI RCS HR te RIED
83
Wausau Corp Storace Company, Inc.
Francis A. Rondeau
Ronpeau FounpDaTION
Francis A. Rondeau
Ronpgeau & Company
Francis A. Rondeau
Francis A. Rondeau
The Emjay Corporation Master Profit Shar-
ing Plan for the benefit of Employees of
Mosinee Cold Storage, Inc., Wausau Cold
Storage Company, Inc., and Francis Ron-
deau, Incorporated
Stanley J. Matek, Trustee
3
Acoso
SS 9e go
bt top Se hee ee oe PSD GMO TENGE PARLE ON PR LEE RON LL PEASE AY ORT RET sa Pt FRESE te?
Exhibit H
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
August 27, 1971
Dear Felllow Shareholder:
Your Board of Directors was recently informed that
Francis A. Rondeau, a Mosinee cheese dealer, has acquired
approximately 8% of your Company’s common stock. Mr.
Rondeau was required by federal law to disclose informa-
tion aboutt his purchases in a public filing with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission and with the Company
after acquiring 5% of your Company’s stock. By not filing
in late Jmne, when he had acquired 5%, he withheld the
information to which you were entitled for more than two
months, im violation of federal law. His tardy filing, when
finally received on August 26, 1971, disclosed information
which we want to bring to your attention.
Mr. Romdeau says that he felt in early 1971 that your
Company’'s stock was undervalued in the market and rep- ‘s
resented a good investment vehicle for future income and
appreciation. Accordingly, he purchased Mosinee shares
in the over-the-counter market. He now proposes to ac-
quire addittional stock in an attempt to take over your Com-
pany and is currently considering a eash tender offer to
Mosinee shareholders at a price ‘‘which will reflect current
quoted prices for such stock with some premium added’’.
In the event he is successful in his attempted take-over
he intends: to consider changes in your Company’s man-
agement, although he claims that he does not intend to
liquidate Mosinee/sell its assets, merge it or make any
other major changes in its business or corporate structure.
A copy of lhis complete statement to the Securities and Ex-
change Commission is available at the Company’s offices.
Y eet eet
ee Pie a Ri ate leah hs ZS AW *)
as PA Ra ts eel Iie FORA ke ct ad pee e. %
SRA toate
as
den Nahas ME &
i SREY Sort ee
=
POLES:
Your management has strived over the years to make
Mosinee a jprogressive company that has continued to grow
Se REED T ae Ree SE
Py
Vie)
85
and provide income and capital appreciation for you, its
owners, and jobs for our loyal employees. We think their
combined efforts and expertise are responsible for making
your Company a respected and profitable factor in the
paper industry. On the other hand, we are not aware that
Mr. Rondeau has any knowledge or working experience in
the pulp and paper industry. To the best of our knowledge,
his business background is largely limited to the cheese
business. While we agree that recent market prices have
not reflected the real value of your Mosinee stock, we see
little in Mr. Rondeau’s background that would qualify
him to offer any meaningful guidance to a Company in the
highly technical and competitive paper industry.
- We think it important for you to know that there is no
cash tender offer now in existence, nor do we know whether
Mr. Rondeau will ever make such an offer. Other than the
information disclosed in his filing we have no knowledge
of any such plans. You can be sure that if and when he
does make a tender offer your Board will carefully analyze
it and communicate with you.
Your Board of Directors thought it important to provide
you with this information as soon as possible. Please be
assured that you will be kept apprised of further develop-
ments.
Yours very truly,
MocstngE Paper CORPORATION ‘
/s/ John E. Forester
Joun E. Forester
Chairman of the Board
/s/ C. Scholtens
C. ScHoLTENs
President
Rao se os vy . ” ’ _ . — . — ” .
NR al I laa a aR ee lee gM RL Deen OE a et ee DES NEE LE OE SEE PSLRA:
vie CAP SWRP
St Snr ce a
Exhibit I
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION :
; September 2, 1971
Dear Fellow Shareholder:
In a continuing effort to keep you informed of activities
connected with the recent action of F. A. Rondeau and his
associates, we have attached a copy of a news release dis-
tributed to the media today. The release explains a com-
plaint filed by your Corporation in the U.S. District Court,
Madison, Wisconsin, against Mr. Rondeau and his asso-
ciates.
It will interest you to know that the Wisconsin Valley
Trust Company, Wausau, Wisconsin, has also filed suit
against Mr. Rondeau, his associates and the First Wiscon-
sin National Bank of Wausau and Milwaukee. The Wis-
consin Valley Trust claims that by filing more than two
months late, Rondeau deprived you and the investing pub-
lic of information that could have affected decisions to buy,
sell or hold Mosinee stock. The Wisconsin Valley Trust
Company sold stock for a trust it manages at a lower price
than they would have had they known of Rondeau’s activ-
ities.
We will communicate further developments in our case
against Mr. Rondeau as they occur.
Yours very truly,
MosingzE Parper ComMpANY
/s/ John E. Forester
Joun E. Forester
Chairman of the Board
/s/ Clarence Scholtens
CLARENCE SCHOLTEN:
President
87
NEWS RELEASE
Mosinee, Wisconsin. Mosinee Paper Corporation an-
nounced today it has filed suit in U.S. District Court, Mad-
ison, Wisconsin, against Francis A. Rondeau and his asso-
ciates of Mosinee, Wisconsin. Also named in the suit as
defendants were the First Wisconsin National Bank of
Wausau and First Wisconsin National Bank, Milwaukee.
In the suit, Mosinee Paper Corporation alleges that Ron-
deau and his associates failed to comply with provisions in
the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Rondeau and his
associates recently notified the Securities and Exchange
Commission (SEC) and Mosinee Paper Corporation that
they had acquired 8% of the Mosinee Common Stock. Mo-
sinee officials claim that Rondeau filed the information more
than two months late—a violation of the Securities Ex-
change Act.
Mosinee President Clarence Scholtens explained, ‘‘An
individual has ten days to notify the SEC following; the
acquisition of 5% of a publicly held corporation. In with-
holding this information,’’ said Scholtens, ‘‘Rondeau de-
prived Mosinee shareholders and the investing public of
information which, of course, would affect the value of the
stock. It may have affected our shareholders in their deci-
sion to buy, sell or hold our stock.’’
The suit also raises questions about the information in-
cluded in the report concerning persons associated with
Rondeau and their purpose in acquiring Mosinee stock.
Judge James E. Doyle today ordered Rondeau and his
associates to show cause why they should not be enjoined
from business activities involving the improperly acquired
stock, including their right to vote the stock and the use
of the stock as collateral to secure additional stock.
9/2/71
88
7%,’
une
Lo® |
re
Mosinee Paper Mills Company Annual Report
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ARV“.
ae A ee NL SE IT AN MPCAS Ce k RENE
Peucroes
HENRY C. CRANDALL
CARL A. von ENDE
JOHN E. FORESTER
Attorney and
Managing Trustee
BIDWELL K. GAGE
Vice President, a
Bay West Paper Company
C. M. GREEN
ROBERT V. JONES
President and General Mgr.,
Marathon Electric Mfg. Corp.
JOHN A. McPHERSON
CURT PEACOCK
President and General Mgr.,
Calwis Company
President,
Green Bay Plastics, Inc.
STANLEY L. REWEY
Executive Vice President
Marshall & llsley Bank
GEORGE L. RUDER
Attorney, Ruder & Staples, S.C.
CLARENCE SCHOLTENS
WILLIAM J. SERVOTTE
President, -
Bay West Paper Company
STANLEY F. STAPLES, JR.
Attorney, Ruder & Staples, S.C.
RONALD A. WESTGATE
President,
Wausau Oil Company
1970 OFFICERS
JOHN RESTER
Chairma of the Board
JOHN A. McPHERSON
President and
Chief Executive: Officer
CLARENCE SCHOLTENS
Executive Vice President
WILLIAM J. SERVOTTE
Vice Presigient
HENRY C. CRANDALL
Vice President, Research
SR \ and Developrnent
CARL A. von Ended
Vice President, Manufacturing
- E.C. BATZER :
~~ Secreta.’ %
afl R. W. SCHMIDTKE —
Treasurer
- 2, 2 “ i, Seb I ANE ie ALONG AOL IEAL IN RAIELT an
a 0085 TT HD ER ESE RS AER NTT tH TS TR VAN ARTIS BA Pt we ore Be! el th ANN
” 93
ES
Oe Se I) en ee
Inflationary pressures which have been all —
too apparent in other aspects of corporate
affairs also made themselves felt in the com-
pany’s Forést Operations and in the woodlands
of our sitppliers. Higher wages for wood labor
and higher price tags on logging equipment
brought about the inevitable result of higher
production costs and an increase in pulpwood
prices. Along with freight rate increases and
higher handling costs, inadequate car supplies
and poor rail service further accelerated the
delivered cost of pulpwood.
1S chica Sg athens rs ele api an Pa
Additional stumpage reserves were acquired
in Minnesota and the Black Hills of South
Dakota by successful bids on several public
forests timber offerings. These volumes will
supplement our industrial forest production
in Wisconsin-which now provides up to 25%
of our total anrual pine requirements.
Forest fire aind insect infestation problems
wers st a minimum during the past year and
industrial forest operations continued to make
a substantial contribution to corporate earnings.
1) Forester Bill Kauth plots operations on a
map of Mosinee’s 86,000-acre Industrial Forest
at Solon Springs, Wisconsin.
2) Observing a scarifier operation is woods
foreman, Bill Wilcox. 3) Forest Manager Terry
Michal operates a rubber-tired “skidder.”
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MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
| OSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATIO
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
MOSINEE PAPER CORPORATION
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112
_—
Exhibit L
REPORT FOR SEVEN a DEC. 31,1970
EE ee Senne Ne at
DIRECTORS/OFFICERS
- ELENA DIE ARIE SNOT EET MELT BIS ENE RR OER IEIL OUP Y *IENIN B55
113
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Henry C. Crandall
John E. Forester, Attorney and Managing Trustee
Bidwell K. Gage, President, Bay West Paper Company Division
Cc, M. Green
Robert V. Jones, President, Marathon Llectric Mfg. Corp.
John A. McPherson
F.C. Peacock, President, Calwis Company Division,
Green Bay Plastics Division ‘
Stanley L, Rewey, Executive Vice President,
Marshall & Isley Bank
George Lb. Ruder, Attorney, Ruder & Staples, 8, C. (Deceased)
Clarence Scholtens
William J. Servotte
Stanley F, Staples, Jr,, Attorney, Ruder & Staples, 5.C,
Carl A. von Ende
Ronald A, Westgate, President, Marathon Press Company
CORPORATION OFFICERS
John E, Forester, Chairman of the Board
Clarence Scholtens, President and Chief Executive Officer
F. C. Pdacock, Senior Vice President
William J. Servotte, Vice President
Henry C, Crandall, Vice President, Research & Development
Carl A. von Ende, Vice President
Bidwell K, Gage, Vice President
E. C. Batzer, Secretary
R. W. Schmidtke, Treasurer
DIVISION OFFICERS
Pulp and Paper Division
Carl A. von Ende, Vice President, Manufacturing
James Kemerting, Vice President, Marketing
Douglas Madison, Controller
Bay West Paper Company Division
B. K. Gage, President ,
George DeGroot, Controller
Calwis Company Division
F. C. Peacock, President
R. K. Hed
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