Plenty of discounted items to choose from in all kinds of categories…read moreNormally the staff is very friendly and helpful, however today the cashier, a rather large woman, was a bit rude to a man in front of me in line trying to make a return\nTo

The next big in neighborhood savings. Ollie is an economical outlet with most name brands at great…read morediscounted prices. The cashier was courteous and helpful.

This is my favorite place to take visiting grandchildren. I give them $10 - $20 each and let them…read morebuy a bunch of stuff. Then they spend the rest of the day creating something out of it all. They love it and are so proud of their creations!

What a special store this is. The concept and mindfulness from this store is very lovely…read more You can get reused items that can be repurposed at a student friendly price. I've gotten a jar for my utensils, post cards, and even sand paper.

Great soft serve ice cream! They mix flavored syrup with vanilla and/or chocolate soft serve. My…read morefavorite is crushed Oreos (with a mallot) in cheesecake ice cream.

This store is awesome. They have fantastic soft served ice cream in multiple flavors and can be…read moremade into shakes, malts, and crumbles (blizzard like DQ) but better. They also never disappoint on their Chicago dog. It is made with precise care and tastes great too.

Rocky is as friendly and helpful as one can be. Great shopping experience and I would definitely go…read moreback. It's obvious the vendors carefully curate and while some items imo are overpriced, many items are very reasonable.

I have never had a pleasant shopping experience at this location, which is unfortunate because it…read moreis one of a few consignment stores in CU. Also, I frequent thrift stores in the area and have repeatedly seen an item at Goodwill or Salt n Light show up at Crossroads for a much higher price, without being cleaned or repaired at all. Disappointing that some people will take resources from their own community for profit

It's your typical Walmart. Though, the grocery prices seem to be higher than comparative stores…read more But they are lower than the grocery store in town. It's nice this location has an automotive center for tires and oil changes.

The manager of the Rantoul IL pharmacy, needs to take a course on customer service. She's on some…read moresort of power trip. I guess she puts her socks on different, than the rest of the world. Her and a fellow coworker are very rude. I've been going to pharmacies, for 20+ years and never have even come close to be treated as poorly as the manger and co worker treated me. I did call corporate, and that lady was super nice. I highly recommend not going to the Rantoul Walmart pharmacy.

Great donation base and good thrift store prices. We've found some excellent quality used items.read more

Be watchful about what your estate sale does with the items that didn't sell. Ours donated my…read morebeautiful and valued Hendredon table and chairs in perfect condition to Salt and Light. When I saw it there, I wanted to cry. The chairs were gone. The leaves were stacked on the top and it already had a chip on the top edge. They do what they can but there are better choices for high end items.

Every university town requires a shambly old bookstore with overflowing shelves whispering wisps of…read morearcana to all who pass its portal. This is Urbana's. My favorite thing about this particular emporium of tomes, though, is that the kindly gentleman who owns it is a dead ringer for a beloved childhood fictional character, Professor Branestawm.

The best part of used bookstores is the element of serendipity. I find books I have loved that I…read morenever knew existed, and would never have known to search for them. New bookstores, in my view, are very limited in scope -- the owner has a particular taste, majority of titles (not counting classics) have been published in the last 1-5 years, from major publishing houses, almost everything has been on the NYT besteller's list. Very little element of surprise, few hidden gems. Used bookstores have so much more serendipity, so many hidden gems, so much more variety. And Priceless Books has this element of used bookstores, but twice as much as any other used bookstore I've been to. And I've been to a lot! On every road trip, if I'm just passing through, I check out their used bookstores. This one's special. Yes, it's messy and there's piles of books on the floor blocking the path (definitely not a wheelchair friendly store). Yes, you have to crane your neck to view titles up on the shelf. Yes, the store clerk is not gregarious (but does have a twinkle in his eye). But it's worth it! I have found so many books that my here that my life feels more complete having read them, and I never would have known of them if not for this store. This can be said of many a used book store, but Priceless Books just has more of it, and it's something special.

The ladies that worked there were nice. The store is NOT…read morewheelchair accessible, the aisles are too crowded and some areas are impossible. However they are dog friendly.

It's an ok antique store... have a hard time believing it's one of the top 30 in Illinois. Maybe…read moretop 30 for 50's era collections.

I usually shop this store for fresh vegetables and fruit. I picked up some plumcots which were…read morealready in a bag so did not check them. This was mainly my fault for not opening the bag and checking to see if the fruit was eatable. When I got home I opened the bag and all the plumcots were shriveled and uneatable, also tasted bad. So I wasted $6. Lesson learned -- always opened their bags and check!

My Experience at SCHNUCKS-Mahomet yesterday:…read more I was in Mahomet yesterday doing some errands for a friend, who needed an item from the grocery store. This was not my first time at the store in Mahomet, but it was the first time in quite a while - in fact, upon walking in, I was quite impressed with the recent remodel. The store looked new and very clean. As you walk in, you immediately hit the produce section. I noticed they had black seedless grapes for $1.99/lb, so I decided to pick up a bag of them. I weighed the bag at the produce counter, and it weighed ~2 lbs., so, by my calculations, my bag would cost ~$4.00. I picked up the items for my friend and continued to the register. I got to the register and the young man scanned and weighed my grapes and said my total was $6.55. I questioned it in my head, but thought maybe the scale was off in the produce section, so I swiped my card - something I wish I hadn't done. The kid handed me my receipt, which I noticed that the grapes weighed 2.19 lbs, but the price was $2.99 - $1 more than the sign said. I explained to the kid that the price was wrong, and he and the bagger both followed me over to the produce section to verify the price I saw. When we confirmed the price, we went back to the register and he tossed my receipt and handed me $0.75. I said that's not right, that he owed me a little over $2 - and he said he did not, and in the commotion the "manager" stepped in. I explained the situation to the "manager" [the quotes are here because the Manager, according to the receipt, was David Bryan, and this was a woman. Now unless this woman was named David, she was not the Manager]. The woman took me over to the front desk, where another young lady was, and started to give me the refund. This young lady was just as confused with basic math, having to pull out a calculator. I just don't understand how these kids can't see that with $1 difference at 2lbs means that you owe back $2. Meanwhile, the "manager" walked over to the produce section to check the price. When she returned, she said I was wrong and the price was $2.99/lb. I told her SHE was wrong and that I would not have picked up the grapes at that price, PLUS the kid that originally rang me up, who has now mysteriously disappeared along with my receipt, had verified the $1.99 price point. She stood her ground and told me I could keep the grapes at the price I was originally rung for, along with a smug "Have a good day." At this point I was pissed. I demanded a refund, then walked out - but then, as I was walking out, I turned around and went back to the produce section. There it was, the $1.99 sign, not once but on 3 rows of black seedless grapes!!! I removed the sign and marched it back up to the counter and showed it to the smug "manager," whom was conversing along with her staff about how crazy I was! I marched up and showed her the sign and said "WHAT DOES THIS SAY???" She said "Where was this?" and marched back over to the produce section. I showed her the area with the signs, but NOT ONCE did she apologize. Not once. She said "we can sell you the grapes for $1.99 - and I just said "Forget it. I don't want the grapes now!" and walked out the door. I will NEVER shop there again.