Business & Tech
Everything Must Go: LI Babies R Us Closing Sale On Now
Thirty percent-off sales at three Long Island stores began Wednesday. Find out where.

A federal bankruptcy judge approved a going-out-of-business plan for Toys R Us, and liquidation sales are beginning Wednesday at more than 150 stores, including three Babies R Us stores on Long Island. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Keith Phillips in Richmond, Virginia, approved the plan on Tuesday.
Liquidation sales will run through April 15 under the plan. Here are the stores near you where savvy shoppers can get great deals on top brand names in all product categories. The three Long Island stores holding liquidation sales are:
- Babies R Us, located at 5181 Sunrise Highway in Bohemia
- Babies R Us, located at 5214 Sunrise Highway in Massapequa Park
- Babies R Us, located at 1350 Corporate Drive in Westbury
Stores are offering discounts of up to 30 percent off. Store furniture and fixtures are also available to purchase. Closing stores will continue to honor customer programs, including gift cards, Endless Earnings and credit card specials, the company confirmed.
Find out what's happening in Great Neckfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Last month, Toys R Us, based in Wayne, New Jersey, filed a motion to close up to 182 of its 880 stores in America — about 20 percent. The retailer has since removed at least a dozen stores from the list. The Toys R Us/Babies R Us store in Commack will no longer be closing.
David Brandon, chairman and CEO of the toy retailer, previously said the brand was reinventing itself and that required some "tough decisions about our priorities and focus."
Find out what's happening in Great Neckfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
"The reinvention of our brands requires that we make tough decisions about our priorities and focus," Brandon said in a letter posted on the company's website.
Stores in the United States will be combined into Toys R Us and Babies R Us stores. Toys R Us filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection last year amid declining sales and climbing debt.
Photo: Getty Images
Reporting By Brian McCready
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