This store is brand new. It opened in the summer of 2010 and I have dropped by here at least twice…read moreto buy some cards. The store is pretty big with all the bells and whistles that you would expect to find at a Hallmark. What I like about this place is that they have a very tempting fudge selection. I didn't get any the last time I was there, but I could see myself buying a little slice the next time. The staff was extremely friendly and very eager to make sure I found everything I was looking for. This is definitely the place i will be getting my X-mas cards come November.

Last review deleted by yelp censors for no reason whatsoever. My 1 star experience was accurate…read more So, rating 2 stars to avoid censorship.

Way much better than "W_Mart". Clean store, helpful staff,…read morenice selection, better clientele (milfs, cougars). Sure you might pat a little more, but it's worth it. The only downside I have, Is one cashier has these insanely long thick nails that just creep me out. I stand in longer lines just to avoid her. But that's my own hang up.

Target First, the store was clean and well stocked. The associates were pleasant and appeared…read moreunbothered when asked for help. There were two price scanners that were broken - and I could not get a signal to access their cartwheel app to check prices. Also, the check outs were full - if they could, more isles should have been open to eliminate the check-out stress and delay. Overall it was a nice store with smiling employees and unique items.

Good prices, never know what you might find. Here. Not consistent, in the products for example,…read moresometimes the have Blue Agave and sometimes they don't, wish the store carried this all tge time.

Always stocked with items at reasonable prices. Watch dates as some things may be nearing or are…read morejust past sell by date. The customer service is always pleasant and the store has never been overly crowded. I verbally refer and frequently recommend others to shop here. It's also not incredibly large inside which is perfect for the in/out focused type shopping trip.

Koziar's Christmas Village landed on one of those "highly recommended holiday adventures" lists,…read moreand since it's only about one hour from home, we added it to the 2025 must-see lineup. December got packed packed, so we didn't make it out until the last Sunday after Christmas -- which honestly turned out to be a blessing in disguise. I can't even imagine how absolutely packed Koziar's must be in the days leading up to Christmas, and while there's plenty of room to spread out, massive crowds just aren't our thing. Visiting after the holiday rush made the experience much more relaxed and enjoyable. Even though it was post-Christmas, it was somehow still considered a prime night, so admission was $18 per adult. Not ideal, but also not outrageous compared to other big-name light displays. Parking, however, was free, plentiful, and close to the entrance, which immediately earned major bonus points because so many places charge extra just to park half a mile away. Pulling up the drive is where Koziar's really makes its first impression. You come over a dark country road hill and suddenly -- BAM -- Christmas lights everywhere. They shimmer across the lake and light up the entire valley in a way that genuinely stops you in your tracks. This is one of those moments that's better experienced than explained. Once through the gate, you're welcomed with a miniature diorama and a warm holiday greeting from the Koziar family themselves. The walk-through path is simple and clearly marked -- just follow the arrows painted on the pavement. It's fully paved, well-lit, and stroller/wheelchair friendly, which makes this a great option for families. If you're a small child, this place is probably pure magic. Older kids might be a little less impressed, but as an adult, the nostalgia factor here hits hard. The wooden characters -- hand-painted and intricately lit with antique-style Christmas lights -- immediately transported me back to childhood visits to my grandparents' house. There's something very old-school, very comforting, and very heartfelt about the displays. It's not flashy or tech-heavy; it's warm, charming, and intentionally vintage. There are plenty of indoor buildings along the route, which offer a chance to warm up, grab a snack, and contemplate evacuating your wallet. We kept it simple with a churro, a chocolate chip cookie, and a hot cocoa for about $6 total. The snacks were clearly mass-produced and not gourmet by any stretch, but they were hot, fast, and fairly priced -- exactly what you want while wandering through the cold surrounded by lights. The music playing throughout the village was a surprisingly nice mix: classical Christmas carols, country holiday tunes, and classic cartoon favorites. It added to the experience without being overwhelming. The dioramas scattered throughout ranged from intricate and whimsical to slightly unusual -- some made us smile, some made us tilt our heads -- but there was always something to look at. At no point did the experience feel dull or empty. Koziar's Christmas Village may not become an annual must-do for us, but it's absolutely worth experiencing at least once. If you're looking for an affordable, walkable, nostalgic holiday experience that warms your heart and reminds you what Christmas used to feel like, this is definitely a place to put on your list. Cozy, charming, a little quirky -- and very much its own thing.

If it was more aptly called "Koziar's Christmas Lot," I don't think anyone would go but it would be…read moremore appropriate. After planning to go for years, we went tonight (two days after Christmas, a Friday). We got there right at 6 pm. Some signs said they open at 5pm and other signs said they open at 6 pm. Teenagers were competently directing people where to park. That part was easy and orderly, and parking was free. We got in one of the three disorganized lines, one for cash only, one for cash AND credit card, and one for credit card only. I don't know why they needed to make it complicated. It wasn't intuitive, people were confused, and gaps in the line fences allowed others to cut in, bisect the existing lines, and create their own branches of the lines. The cash line didn't move very fast. Why not do online ticketing through Eventbrite---you KNOW they make a lot of money and much smaller family businesses do it so why can't they----have a QR for entry, and zip people in. $18 for one adult during peak days. No receipt, no stamp for reentry. Pets aren't allowed, which was made clear upfront (online) and posted on-site. The attractions are mostly Christmas and so much of it is the same stuff from 20 to 30 years ago, creepy doll decorations with lights to make it Christmasy, and then they have random things like Betty Boop, dinosaurs, and stuff that's not iconic Christmas. The walking pathway is such that you can't really go back to see anything or do a second lap. It's meant for a one-way walk through and a quick boot out you go. Lots of lights were out, one huge gingerbread inflatable was completely flat, and a bunch of lights on their main "Kozier's Christmas Village" were out---at least fix that! The hot cocoa was good, and it wasn't Swiss Miss thankfully. It's a small 10 oz cup and $3 each. The chocolate chip cookie was very very good, buttery, soft, gooey, hot, and freshly made for $1.50 each. Go once, don't recommend it to others, and go home. If you need to drive 2-3 hours for it, skip it and find a more local attraction.

I've stopped at this target a few times with a friend and it's definitely an older target that…read morehasn't gone through any noticeable renovations which gives me nostalgia, but also it is really nice! It's definitely not busy or crowded but I was surprised at how well kept their sales floor was. I was easily able to find what I was looking for and their prices are better for grocery and such than my local Target which was refreshing. There isn't a whole lot of staff working but the cashier I checked out with was very friendly . All in all, a very pleasant experience!

In short, I was treated like trash by the clerk at the front entrance as I entered…read more This happened Saturday, 8/1/20, at approximately 7:30pm, in response to their new mask policy. I can't wear a mask due to very real medical reasons (blood pressure related), under my doctor's advise. Target had apparently rolled out a new (and already outdated compared to their competitors) policy on masks, but the clerk was either entirely ignorant to the details of the policy she was attempting to enforce, or she just wanted to rant at me in a sort of deranged power trip. She told me I couldn't come into the store due to store policy and state policy. My only option was curbside pickup. Period. Target's actual policy is: "Starting August 1, we're requiring guests to wear masks or face coverings in all of our stores, except for those with UNDERLYING MEDICAL CONDITIONS and young children." State policy is essentially the same. The clerk would not show me their policy in print, so I had to look it up on their website after I left. I suppose if I had a heart attack in the middle of the cereal aisle, it would have been a preferred look for the store, than to show a little consideration for someone who has no problem with respectfully social distancing? I've been going to the Exeter store since it opened, but I will do my shopping at other grocery stores or farmers markets in the future, and all non essentials will be bought on Amazon.

I absolutely love this shop! It has a warm homey atmosphere and has everything you can think of at…read moreaffordable prices. Every time I go in there is something fresh and new there. The lamps and furniture I bought are beautiful! The employees were very friendly and helpful. I needed to make special arrangements to pick up some of the furniture and they stayed later than the store hours until I could get someone to pick up the furniture for me.

I find it absurd that the owner of this store just called me rude. Two months ago she never showed…read moreup to an appointment and today she cancelled another after I expressed to her last night that I took off from work today. I wonder if she treats all Veterans this way. I have never done this before but felt compelled to do so hoping others will forgo doing any business with this unprofessional and discourteous woman.

Place itself is cute and they have a decent selection for the size of the building. There's two…read morefloors. Prices are the same as any antique shop, pricy and some more reasonable. The reason I'm giving this place two stars is because the lady who works there (petite young girl with long brown straight stringy hair) was so rude to my daughter. She scolded my daughter by telling not asking her to touch a display that had the door open. For the record my daughter had no intention of touching, she was showing her dad. The lady jumped in and told her not to touch it. I was thrown off by the way she spoke to our child that we just left. Definitely won't be back which is a shame because we love thrifting as a family.

There were many different items for sale at reasonable prices. It included 3 & 4 foot metal stars,…read morewhich are hard to find. It has a great place next store to eat.

Carol Shoppes donates 2 large rolls of ribbon every year for our township Memorial Day Parade and…read moreService; they are made into 150 participation award banners. They also donate 4 wreaths for distribution to grave sites, doves to be released during the service, were the first to provide a float honoring veterans, the military and those who have died in the service of their country and many things I only find out about during each new year. Since they provide the same things year after year, I only contact Carol 2 months in advance. When our daughter got married she called Carol 6 months in advance. For a larger wedding we war part of, we called Carol 8 months in advance. I mention this because the reviewer Christine complained that she contacted Carol Shoppes 6 *weeks* before her wedding, from 90 miles away and was disappointed when Carol told her that she could not do the wedding. Though the order was small, Carol spends an inordinate amount of time (in my opinion) at the weddings that she does, regardless of size. The other reviewer, Christine, also complained that another (far larger) florist was cheaper, but if no final price was given I cannot see how she knew that. I'm glad Christine's wedding flowers were done to her satisfaction, but Carol Shoppes is a terrific small florist and I hate to see her maligned for something that was beyond her control. I've ordered huge centerpieces, birthday flowers, anniversary flowers, probably 100 items over the years and have always been delighted with how long the flowers last and how inexpensive the pieces were.

If I could leave no star, I would. I contacted this florist over a month ago for my wedding;…read morespecifically stated which flowers I liked (and which I didn't ). Told her exactly what I wanted - a small order - 2 bouquets, 3 boutonnières, 2 corsages. We had been exchanging emails; I explained I lived out of town (90 miles away) and couldn't come in person. She gave me an estimate based on what flowers I wanted but said she would give me an idea of what the bouquets would look like based on my choices regarding the little details (leaves, basically). So, no final price was given. I was waiting on a final based on what she could get and she gave me a date to finalize things. And a date 2 days later upon which payment would be due. So, I call first thing in the morning on the finalization date and she tells me that she can not do my wedding. And that she "contacted" me regarding this earlier. Yes, an email addressed to the WRONG person that was sent the night before the finalization date and a mere 10 days before my wedding! Thankfully, I contacted Royers and they were able to help me on short notice. They were cheaper as well, and my flowers were beautiful.