I had a nail in my tire. The only tire store open at the time was Sam's club. I got in just before…read moreclosing. The attendant reminded me that They would be closing soon. They fixed the tire in about 45 minutes. The cost? Zero! No charge. I know where I am going for my replacement tires when the time comes.

6 AM I bought the 8 pack of apple turnovers, and there is…read morevery little apple in them. They where a waste of money. I tried reporting it, but I git AI and it said it would get a person. Well that never happened I waited for over a half hour and it cut me off. I guess I should stick to Costco.

I have been going to Badger Foods for over 25 years and have always has excellent service. I don't…read morework for a restaurant but they are near my neighborhood and I have always used them for special events for non-profits that I serve. Great guys.

Products are wonderful. Customer service is amazing. Very acknowledgeable on their products.read more

Everywhere we travel, we fill up at Costco and check out what products they carry. On our trip to…read moreGreen Bay, of course we had to stop by. Nothing too different from our local stores, except they had the Dubai chocolate ice cream bars! Still waiting for those to show up in Madison (Middleton, Verona, or Sun Prairie). Come on, Costco--bring them to the capital already!

I used to enjoy shopping here, however it feels culty having to check my membership at the door. A…read moremembership I paid for years ago. Having being checked at the door, which can make a person feel horrible about themselves!! Bad enough I struggle with PTSD and anxiety. Shopping there now makes me feel disgusted in such a piled up over populated store. Just awful!!! Glad I got a Sam's club membership . Taking a break from Costco shopping. It's too much to mentally deal with.

Would I do business with First Supply LLC? Read on…read more.. In 2002 I took a job as general manager for a fire apparatus manufacturer. Part of my duties included obtaining vendors, credit, and ordering parts. Because of my position I signed a credit contract with First Supply (a vendor) stating that I would personally be responsible for $1,000.00 (maximum) worth of credit. This seemed to work out fine while I was working for the company as our bills were always paid. When the company was bought, and the name changed, I was hired by the new owners for the position of general manager. I didn't care for the way they conducted business and after six months I was terminated. I took a job as an engineer with another fire apparatus manufacturer (where I still am today), a direct competitor. The salesman for First Supply (the vendor I signed the credit contract with) called on us from time to time over the course of several years, myself and the person I worked with began hearing rumors that the company I had worked for were not paying their bills and they were in financial trouble, we related this to the First Supply salesman on several occasions, he shrugged it off as rumors and said he wasn't worried. Eventually the financially troubled company went out of business owing employees, vendors, government, and fire departments. Surprisingly no one could collect anything from the owners. Around August 10, 2007, four years later, I was served with a subpoena stating because I signed a credit contact years before at a company that was bought out and no longer in existence, I was responsible for the $32,741.28 plus fees the new company and the new owners still owed First Supply (the vendor). First Supply's attorney threatened to take my house, property, and garnishee my wages; this became a real nightmare that wouldn't have to have happen had the First Supply salesman been upfront and honest. Eventually First Supply said they would settle for $3,010.35 (it might as well had been a million dollars) that I had to pay. I hired a "wonderful" attorney for $600.00 and his advice was to pay it, which I reluctantly did. I told First Supply's attorney and the company president that I had been ill and had medical bills, and I was living pay check to pay check. They didn't care. I feel wronged by all parties involved, the First Supply salesman should have been held accountable for this debt as he was warned on several different occasions that the company was not on the up and up. This is a classic example of a multimillion dollar corporation bulling the little guy into submission. I would just like to recover my $3610.35 loss someday. My recommendation for First Supply - STAY FAR AWAY...

No entry fee, lots of exhibits (historical, petting zoo, equestrian demonstration, and more!),…read morefood, family activities, and a kids craft and games station with lots to do.

Pick Your Own Apples, just like it use-ta be! 0n The Oneida Reservation…read more Drive out highway 54 east of Green Bay, just past the city of Hobart On a beautiful Wisconsin country road, and into the Oneida Nation Reservation. On top of a small hill, you'll find the store and orchard. Stop in the store and get directed to the right orchard and bags for your pickin's. They are very nice and tell you how to pick the ripe and ready. I went for the sweet Honey Golds.. "make sure there's a pink blush on one of the apple's cheeks" I didn't know apples had cheeks! They were easy to spot and pick. AND TREE RIPE SWEET. They also have Macintosh, Cortlands, with twenty other varieties. I didn't have time but you can sometimes also pick fresh produce products ... strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, sweet corn, squash and pumpkins. Pick your own apples & vegetables or buy at the retail store. When you've picked your lot you go back into the store to weigh and pay. Stock up on their locally raised Angus beef or buffalo meat AND OF COURSE spicy Sheboygan style brats too. (beats the heck outta Bavarian or Stadium style) YOU BETCHA!

Great buys. Love the Sirloin Burgers, frozen vegetables are so good. Cheeses, Pizzas, Desserts all…read morewonderful prices. Our kind of store. Will be loading up our freezer for Winter. Thank You Military Discount would be so nice to do:)

Holiday Wholesale has a nice little food and supply shop that is open to the public. I like to stop…read morehere on my way out of the Dells for cookie dough, beer battered onion rings and whatever else might look good in my freezer at home. They take cash or card. Cashiers are very nice.

So we decided to switch from Costco to Sam's because my wife will be traveling around the country…read morefor her job and there are more Sam's clubs around than Costcos. The promotional membership deal is sweet. You only pay $25.00 for the first year. That's a $35.00 savings. We went to the customer service counter. The woman there walked us through the process. My wife signed up for the membership and I was the authorizes user on her account. Here's where an annoying chain of events started. The woman said the promotional code was not working so we had to pay the full membership price. She wrote a note on the receipt and told us they will give a $35.00 credit at the check out. When we got there, the cashier had to get a manager to help. To get the credit they just voided $35.00 worth of merchandise. That was ok by us, but not the person checking the receipts at the exit door. It took some explaining to convince her that we were owed a credit at the register and that was the way they chose to fo it. Luckily we had the original receipt from the membership with the note written giving us the credit. Aside from that debacle, we really liked the store. I believe the prices are a bit lower than Costco.

Working at the Green Bay Sam's Club was easily one of the most frustrating and demoralizing…read moreexperiences I've ever had -- and it all comes down to the store manager, Jason. I've worked under different types of management before, but Jason stands out for all the wrong reasons. His behavior toward employees is rude, degrading, and completely unprofessional. Jason is the definition of a micromanager. He constantly hovers over employees, second-guesses everything, and never trusts anyone to do their job. Instead of encouraging teamwork, he creates an atmosphere of fear and stress. He talks to people like they're beneath him, raising his voice or being sarcastic in front of both staff and customers. It's humiliating and unnecessary. What's worse is that Jason will lie or twist stories to make himself look good to upper management. If there's an issue, he immediately looks for someone to blame -- even when the problem comes from his own poor decisions. He's known for throwing employees under the bus just to protect his image. That kind of leadership kills morale and makes people dread coming to work. Many of us genuinely cared about doing a good job and helping customers, but Jason made it impossible. He plays favorites, pits employees against one another, and treats long-term team members with zero respect. It's heartbreaking to watch good workers quit or transfer just to escape the toxic environment he's created. Walmart and Sam's Club should be ashamed to have someone like Jason representing their company. His behavior is not only unprofessional -- it's emotionally draining for the staff and damaging to the store's reputation. Instead of motivating his team, he destroys confidence and pride in the workplace. If you value your sanity, respect, and self-worth, do not work under Jason's management. Until he's held accountable or replaced, the Green Bay Sam's Club will continue to lose good employees and loyal customers.