After 33 years, Alexandria School Aids to close in September - KALB News

-

ALEXANDRIA, La. (KALB) - It's a sad day for Alexandria educators, students and parents as one of the area's favorite places to stock up on school supplies announced that it is closing its doors for good.

School Aids posted a letter on their Facebook page Friday morning, and the comments below showed that it's a big loss for the local education community.

They said the decision came “due to changes in shopping behaviors and the increase of online sales.”

Although the Shreveport, Lake Charles and Baton Rouge store locations will remain open at this time, as well as the online store, Alexandria store manager Wendi Broussard said it's sad to see this location go.

"School Aids has served our community for 33 years. I have been here for the last 16 years,” said Broussard. “But, come on, I've been serving school teachers forever. It seems like everybody has a good memory of School Aids. We have the best customers -- School Aids, my teachers, my daycares. They are friends; they are family. It's a very sad time, but, you know, all good things have to end. I just want to thank them for the support."

The doors will officially close on Sept. 22.

After Labor Day, the whole store will be 25 percent off, and classroom decoratives will be 40 percent off.

Also, they will be selling any shelving or other store supplies and furniture.

Copyright 2019 KALB. All rights reserved.



https://ift.tt/2ZuCcMg

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Rash behind ear: Causes, other symptoms, and treatment - Medical News Today

-
Image
A rash behind the ear may occur due to a variety of different medical conditions. Certain viral infections and autoimmune diseases may cause a rash behind the ear in both children and adults. While some causes, such as contact dermatitis, are not concerning, other causes, including rubella, may be more serious. In this article, we look at some of the causes of a rash behind the ear, as well as the other symptoms that they may produce and how to treat them. Contact dermatitis is an allergic reaction to a particular substance. If an allergy-inducing substance comes into contact with the skin behind the ear, a rash can form. Allergens that may cause contact dermatitis behind the ears include: shampoos soaps other hair care products For example, hair dye products contain an ingredient called paraphenylenediamine (PPD), which is a common contact allergen. Symptoms Contact dermatitis causes itchiness, dryness, and flaking of the skin that came into contact with the allergen. Diagnosis A doc
Read more

Robert Zakar gives back to community

-
Image
tb in pregnancy :: Article Creator TB Fight Goes To Vulnerable Communities Tuberculosis (TB) is still the most deadly infectious disease in the world, killing over 4 000 people every day, according to the World Health Organisation (WHO). As such, in compliance with the latest WHO Latent TB Infection (LTBI) guidelines, in 2020, the Ministry of Health rolled out short-course rifapentine-based TB Preventive Therapies (TPT) nationally as one way of providing equitable access to TB preventive therapy to all those eligible. Latent TB infection means that not everyone who is infected with TB immediately develops the TB disease. Some people go on to have a dormant form of TB that can be reactivated over time or when the immune system is suppressed. So treating LTBI will prevent the person from getting active TB. However, most people in rural areas are still not aware of how they can access the treatment. To complement government's efforts in respo
Read more

Download Communicable Disease School Nurse Guidance

-
Image
toenail bacterial infection :: Article Creator How Do I Get Rid Of Toenail Fungus? Q: It looks like I have fungus beneath my toenail, but how can I be sure? Does toenail fungus go away on its own? Yellowing, brittle and unusual-looking toenails can be a sign that a fungal nail infection, called onychomycosis, has taken root. Experts say these infections don't go away on their own and can easily spread from person to person without treatment. "Fungus tends to be greedy," said Dr. Boni Elewski, chair of the department of dermatology at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. If you pick it up from close contact with someone who is infected or by walking barefoot in a locker room, for instance, it can then crawl under your toenail and spread into the nail itself, she said. Wearing moist, sweaty shoes can encourage the fungus to grow. Toenail fungus affects an estimated one in 10 people worldwide, and becomes more common with age — afflicti
Read more