Hospice Thrift Store - Angels Camp (CA)

3 /5 Matt mertz: Not as good as it use to be. They dont have the shelves stocked with nic naks(electrical, tools etc.Prices are a joke. $14 for 2 thin goodies.

1 /5 danny thomas: was in hospice thrift store about 11am dec.18, 2925. been buying and donating thousands over 16 years plus. today i found a ring in the costume jewelry armoir and the ring price was listed at $1.99. go to check out and she got a magnifying glass to check it, i told her it was 10kt gold, ,she had to verify and said she had to take it to her manager, manager comes out about 10 minutes later and told me that it was put over there by mistake and the jeweler has to check it first, i know that all jewelry that is out for sale has already been checked by jeweler and she was just blowing smoke, all this stuff was donated and hospice in angels is acting like a jewelry shop owner, moral of this story if you have anything priced then sell it to the customer, i do not need $75 worth of gold, its the matter of integrity of the entity. i donate items here about 20 plus times a year, no more i will donate to restore in sonora or salvation army in oakdale. i will continue to buy treasures there as i have gotten many over last 16 plus years. danny , 1 star for today

1 /5 Cindy Mello: I have been shopping here for years! The prices are great and its my guilty pleasure about once a month. Today I encountered the rudest cashier. No hello, no can I get your phone number for the discount, just staring me down and impatient. I understand we all have bad days but you shouldnt make people shopping here feel so unwelcome. For management she was tall and long brown hair and younger. Wont be back for awhile.

5 /5 Taylor Metzler: Found most of what we needed while on vacation, nice lady at checkout and good selection of stuff.

1 /5 lindamohrmann: First and foremost, I fully support the mission of the thrift store. Over the past three months, I have shopped there frequently, spending just under $800. I truly love the store. Today, while shopping, I received an urgent call regarding wound treatment for a dog. I initially attempted to handle the call inside but quickly realized it required my full attention. Respecting the store environment, I decided to step outside to continue my conversation. My car was parked near the entrance, so I got in to ensure privacy. As I sat in my car, I noticed a male employee standing at the door, holding it open while glaring at me. His expression was unmistakably hostile. I momentarily disengaged from my call, confused by his demeanor. As I backed out of my parking spot and pulled forward, I realized he was still there, staring intensely. To make matters worse, I had my autistic child with me, who became visibly distressed by the unsettling behavior of this man. Feeling increasingly uncomfortable, I rolled down my window and asked if I could help him. His response was both vague and accusatory: he claimed he saw me leave the store with "something" in my hand. At that moment, I was completely taken aback. The only items I had were my purse and my phone, the latter of which I was clearly using for my conversation. When I mentioned my purse, his response dripped with sarcasm: "Oh, your purse." It became evident that he was accusing me of theft, albeit in a passive-aggressive and ambiguous manner. If he truly suspected wrongdoing, he had multiple ways to handle the situation professionally. 1. If he genuinely believed I was stealing, he should have approached me directly and appropriately. 2. If he was unsure, he should have been discreet rather than publicly casting suspicion. 3. If he was going to make accusations, he should have had actual evidence instead of baseless assumptions. This experience was not only uncomfortable but also completely inappropriate. No customer should be treated with suspicion without cause, let alone in such an unprofessional and unsettling manner.