Want to see a mall that is actively dying? Then come here. There are more empty storefronts than…read morethere are opened stores. If you count all the spaces that are occupied, whether it be by and actual store/restaurant or other type of business, you only have a total of 26 businesses in operation. One being a storage facility. The main reason we even entered the mall was because we wanted to go to Boscov's. It was easier than driving around to the more deserted part of the parking lot. However, after visiting Boscov's we did take one stroll around the mall. Did we stop in any of the stores, yes and no. More on that later. What we ended up doing was attempting to guess what empty storefronts used to be. Some were easy to identify, but others were a little to generic to pinpoint what once held shop. It was a bit eerie to walk the corridor, especially towards the end that had the indoor trampoline park. Unless you meant to come in on this end, there's really nothing there. What is weird about this mall is the amount of spaces that do not have an opening into the mall. If you are attempting to bring foot traffic back into the mall you are doing this all wrong. The Dollar Tree here is basically brand new but they completely boarded up where the mall entrance would be and put shelving in front of it. There is a sign inside indicating that this space is a DT, but if you want to go in, exit the mall. What is surprising is that there are a few restaurants that are kind of serving as anchors for this mall. Texas Roadhouse sticks out. The bad thing of it all, if they do decide to close up the mall portion down the road, what will happen to these places. More than likely, they will just close the doors and leave the area rather than relocate. I really hope that malls see a renaissance of some sort. These building are way to big to be sitting as empty as they are. It would be nice to see them at pre-pandemic rates. Full of options, however, this one might be on the way out.

Clearview Mall is another rural PA mall in a lot of trouble. One of its key problems is the…read morelocation, being north of Butler, when the town's main shopping district is located to the west and includes Walmart, Target, and Dick's. Clearview Mall is a very standard mall, being one hallway with various anchors surrounding it. Anchors are best stores here, and include Dunham's, Boscov's, Rural King, and Altitude Trampoline Park. The former JCPenney and part of the former Sears remain vacant. The interior of the mall design wise is nice enough and clean, but there are almost no stores. Has a rare mall-based Texas Roadhouse. Somehow, with almost nothing in the mall, the Auntie Anne's remains open. Overall, I can't tell you a good reason to come shop here except for the anchors, and with the current store count, I can't be sure the interior of this mall will still be here in two years, much less five.

Great selection of stores, Beautiful shopping center, Sharper shopper is VERY cheap, and most…read moreplaces services are very good!

Came here to look for the final gifts I needed to grab for the season. And of course some wrapping…read morepaper to wrap those gifts. I knew if I would have gotten a cart in here I would have spent more than I should have, so I grabbed a basket (spoiler alert, the basket did nothing, I spent lots of money). Made it to the toys section as fast as I could to see what I could find that was still on the lists. Made quick work of this section. However, this is the first Target location I have been in that the toys were all the way in the back corner, furthest from the door. It threw me off when I came in and had no idea where anything was. But the holiday section was right next to the toys so that made finding the wrapping paper easy and I was on my way to wrapping it up here (no pun intended). Even though I had more than the ten items allowed for self checkout, the introvert in me took me that way. No way am I going to be talking to anyone unless I have to. The nicest thing to happen here was that the staff person working this area saw that I had wrapping paper and went and grabbed me a bigger bag for it to fit into. That's top notch customer service. I wasn't even thinking about this nor did I ask for it, but I really appreciated it.

co workers were nice and decent target and Walmart are my go toos! Came out with what what i needed…read moreclothes hygiene every was okay i just wanted to finally give out reviews to all the good stores!

I assigned myself to search for water ice, the best thing that ever emerged from Philly. The depth…read moreof my search was on another level compared to all the Karens and Lisas who continuously browse for $1.25 Paw Patrol birthday cards for their one too many nephews. Now, Dollar Tree, formerly known as the establishment you used to source items for only one George Washington, has unfortunately suffered the consequences of a continually inflating economy -- leading to the eclipse of overwhelming customer complaints to follow. The water ice lacked presence as there is no freezers anywhere in this location. After a few mental brain freezes, I decided to take the L, and my business, elsewhere. I love the party hats in there.

Compared to other stores, Dollar Tree sells the least expensive products, because all products cost…read moreno more than $1. I enjoy going there to purchase cleaning products, hygiene products, office products, foods, etc. Some products are manufactured in the United States, and during my most recent visit, I felt surprised to see name-brand products such as Perrier, San Pellegrino, and stroopwafels. Other departments include arts and crafts, kitchen and dining, floral and home decor, party supplies, beauty products, toys, and pet supplies. After going on a "shopping spree" and filling up my entire basket, I saw that only one cash register was open. The cashier Emmalyn quickly rung up another customer's purchase, so I did not wait long. The cashier was very friendly, and I appreciated that she carefully ensured that my bottles of rubbing alcohol and hydrogen peroxide had tightly closed caps. She also double-bagged the heavy items. I bought everything that I wanted, and I spent only $15 total!

I went into the store to look for a vase. I picked up two items that looked similar to a vase. I…read moreasked an employee if this is all they had? He showed me some other similar items. I placed the other two items on a different shelf, the one I considered purchasing I placed it inside a basket on the self so if I could not find another vase at another store; I could come back and purchase it. That Employee came outside the store when I was leaving, and asked me " Ma'am you need to show me where you put those items? I was upset because I felt he was accusing me of stealing. So, I followed him back inside the store and showed him where the items were. He Said because of my attitude I would not allowed back in the store. Although I was angry; I did apologize to him, and he said nothing back to me which I felt was rude considering I shop there all the time. Kris L.

I seldomly shop at Dollar General, but this store was within walking distance of my hotel room, and…read moreI needed to stock up on some snacks and beverages. When I first entered the store, I noticed that the store looked a little run-down. The shelves, however, were full of a wide variety of products that were reasonably priced. I picked out unique flavors of beverages and potato chips (e.g., mango Pepsi was delicious!), and I headed over to a cash register. Only one couple was ahead of me in line, but the cashier was working slowly. After several minutes, another cashier noticed me waiting, opened up a second cash register, and sincerely apologized for the wait. I think that her name was Gloria, and she was very nice and provided excellent customer service. Dollar General also sells many other types of products in categories such as cleaning, health, beauty, pet, office, household, clothing, toys, and hardware.