Payless Cashways Inc. was a major building materials retailer in the 1980s and 1990s and many consider it the first national chain to implement the powerful DIY strategy. They operated throughout the Mid West under the names Payless Cashways, Hugh M. Woods, Furrow, Lumberjack, Knox Lumber and for a while Sommerville Lumber was a wholly owned subsidiary. They faced their first major challenge in the mid 80s when they were the target of a leveraged buyout led by Asher Edleman and Sutherland Lumber. The resulting Payless Cashways stock buyback left them saddled with debt that almost stopped the expansion and steered the retailer to be left behind by the upstart "Big Box" home centers like Builders Square and Home Club (later Home Base). The company struggled through the nineties with moderate successes and recurrent failures and never regained the glory days of their first big expansion. The last straw was the burst of the dot com era that left many banks unwilling to continue the dream of it ever becoming a viable competitor to the successful Home Depot and emerging Lowes chains. On Sept. 10th, 2001 the company (already in bankruptcy) was ordered to be liquidated.
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To find out about your Payless Cashways pension plan, you can start by checking your plan documents, which may include an employee handbook or summary plan description. Additionally, visit the official Payless Cashways website or contact their human resources department directly for detailed information. If you have access to an employee portal, that might also provide relevant resources regarding your pension plan.
Payless Cashways, a home improvement and building materials retailer, closed its Tucson, AZ location in 2006. The chain faced financial difficulties and ultimately filed for bankruptcy, leading to the closure of many stores nationwide. The Tucson store was part of this broader trend as the company struggled to compete in the market.
Payless Cashways, a building materials retailer, has been out of the public eye since it filed for bankruptcy in 2001. As a result, its stock is no longer traded on stock exchanges, making it effectively worthless in the current market. If you're considering investing in a similar sector, it's advisable to look at established companies or current market options instead.
If you mean Payless ShoeSource, Inc., it is not a small business. There are over 4000 retail outlets.
What happened to Highline Industries, Inc
"Minicci® is a registered trademark used for Watches and Costume Jewelry and owned by Payless ShoeSource Worldwide, Inc.."
War Inc. happened in 1997.
PSS, for collective brands inc. See this link: http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?s=PSS&t=1y
Theme Park Inc happened in 2001.
Thrifty PayLess was created in 1919.
Thrifty PayLess ended in 1998.