rec'd. an unsolicited call from the owner & spokesperson for sleep america, Debby Gaiby urging me to support some tea bag candidate. Just so you know where your money ends up when you patronize these stores. Get a quote from them, & have a competitor match (or beat) their price if you have an I.Q. higher than room temperature. Or, believe a woman owns her own body, etc. You know their depraved agenda !!!
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negative

Great service, IHOP food standards, and a location right where I needed it. My only complaints were that we had business to do, and they sat us at a table that could barely fit our plates (it was soooo small). They also had run out of whipped cream (take $5 out of the petty-cash and go get some at the store across the street). On a more positive note, Gabby our waitress was very personable, and attentive. She made sure to come up with a couple alternatives for us, because of the no whipped cream situation. Great job.
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positive

After not going for all the up sell at another rental company and not getting my original price as I had booked thru price line .i walked over to the advantage counter the manager mark was more than helpful he matched the price line quote he did not try to up sell me any options I did not need or want .i have rented several cars since from them it is always a pleasurable experience
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positive

Seafood City is a pretty good place to shop. There is an assortment of Filipino/Asian products without having to go to Chinatown. It lives up to its namesake and you'll find whole Yellowfin Tuna down to wild caught Oregon sardines. They also carry Filipino beers, Kewpie mayo, Filipino toiletries and magazines. It's a one-stop to the Philippines. Inside the shopping center, they have Pinoy franchises such as Jollibee, Chow King and Valerios Bakery. There is also an esthetician behind the Asian jewelry counter. The location is centric; it's close to the Strip, airport and major streets. Inside, it is clean and the employees follow sanitation guidelines based on what I see. I have family in the culinary industry and pay attention to these things. The staff is okay; they are not overly friendly, but are not rude to us. Perhaps looking Pinoy helps, based on some reviews, which is unfortunate since this is business. What kept me from giving the one-stop shop 5 stars are two things, one worse than the other. The groceries are fresh for the most part, but sometimes are not at peak freshness depending on the day one shows up. Fortunately, I do not have to trek too far or else I'd be upset. Onto the bad thing about Seafood City. There are a few customers who cause trouble. A few weeks ago, we witnessed Africans fist fighting outside of the Jollibee section. They were hollering (maybe profanities) in their language. Although the police arrived, human detritus has come to shore at Seafood City. There are some vagrants who hang outside the store and parking lot who beg for money. A few days ago, my mom encountered a rude male customer who was pushing her out of the way with his shopping cart and pushing his groceries ahead of hers while flailing his arms at her, thus creating physical contact. When she told him to stop and say "excuse me", he claimed that he couldn't tell whether she spoke English or not. Regardless of a customer's level of English literacy, everyone understands "excuse me." Even recent Spanish speaking immigrants know and say "excuse me" with thick accents. My mother was about to move on, but saw the same man chatting and laughing with the nonchalant security guard about what he did to her. Mom told the security what the man did and that he should do his job and then pretended to scold the man. I think I will have to consider going to Chinatown, even if the trip is further away.
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positive