Page 18A • Friday, May 27, 2016 a Las Vegas Review-Journal

SnowWhiteCauliflower

In order to assure a sufficient supply of sale itemsfor all customers, we must Limit Purchases to 4 perHousehold per Day except where otherwise noted.Prices, programs and promotions effective in LAS VEGAS. Not responsible for typographicalerrors. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Artwork does not necessarily representitems on sale, it is for display purposes only. 8525 West Warm Springs Road (corner ofDurango Road a few blocks off the 215) Las Vegas, NV 89113 • (702) 614-1111 •

Printed by Fisher Printing Inc. • (714) 998-9200 • www.fisherprinting.com

4 Day Sale!Fri, Sat, Sun &Mon

May 27, 28, 29 & 30, 2016

DriscollPreemmiiuummSS awberries

33.98ea.

Carolina Reaper,Scorpion or Ghost

Peppers!!!

AvAilAble in the produce depArtment

Fresh, CrispCucumbers

2 $1FOR 2 $3F

OR

VidaliaOnions

StAte of GeorGiA Grown

.98lb.

FreshCantaloupes

.96lb.

MiniWatermelonsMelonUp Brand

2 $4FOR

Yellow or ItalianSquash

.78lb.

Fresh, All NaturalSeaboard “Prairie Fresh”Premium Pork Spareribs

AA EE 1.51 LB.AAA EEE 1 51 LB11.98LB.

WholeLiveLobsterssMemorial Day4 Day SaleFri, Sat, Sun &MonMay 27, 28, 29 & 300

n01100.7777LB. .58ea.

PoweradeSportsDrink

32 oz. bottleAll vArietieS

FREE3 $8.88FOR

NestléPure LifeWater24 pAck,

.5 liter bottleS

Budweiseror Bud Light

Beer12 pAck, 12 oz.

cAnS or bottleSBUY 2, GET 1

fe tive through 5/30/16

Spend $10000*in a Single Transaction & Get5 Lbs. Fresh, Grade A

Chicken Leg Quarters

*With this coupon and additional purchase of$100.00 ormore.

Limit one Coupon per shopping family. Good at anyGlazier’s FoodMarketplace. Valid 5/27/16 to 5/30/16Purchase not including items prohibited by law,Food Court Purchases, Meal Deals, Whole LobsterPurchase, Weekly Dinner Deals or Gift Cards.

FREE

. 44lb.

YourChoice

Fresh Tomato Sale!!

Back in Season !!

U.S.D.A. AngusBoneless Beef

New York Striipp aakk

Glazier’s BonelessChicken BreastValue aacckk

Black Canyon Angus80% Lean GroundBeef Pa ii ss

CanadianColdWaterLobster TTaaiillss

4 oz..

6.4 LB.

1.66 LB.

10 $$

4.9 EA.

FOR

SAVE $4.55 LB.

SAVE $1.81 LB. SAVE $4.03 EA.

GLAZIER’Sfood marketplace

www.glaziersfoodmarketplace.com(702) 614-1111

OPEN 7 Days a Week 6 am - 12 Midnight

The Supermarket Experience Worth The Trip!!

Thank Youk YLas Vegas

Review JournalFor Selecting

Us As

“Best Grocery Storein Las Vegas”

Us A

5 TIMEWINNER

Grower to You... Simply the Best Produce at the “Best Prices”

2 LB.PACkAGE

YBEEFSTEAk

TOMATOESON ThE VINE

...ONCE A YEAROPPORTUNITY!

444ExTRA LARGE

ROMAS

ExTRALARGE

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6LESS ThANhALF PRICE

LARGE SIzEhEADS

emiumS

333ThEBEST

STRAWBERRIESGROWN

NONESOLD TODEALERS

1 LB.AVERAGEsss

10 77STEAMEDFREE!

ffee tt

FREEChicken for Dinner! Holiday Blowout Specials!!SAVE$10.99

iii sss

$$$TASTE ThE ANGUS

DIFFERENCE

onal purchase of

FSAVE$7.45

111NEVERFROzEN

ThEBEST

iiippp aaakkkNO BONEMOREMEATBEST VALUE

TTTaaaiiilllsss. SOLD

BY EAChNOT POUND

Use blanks to fill in daily highs and lows.

Sun Sun 2015 Record temperatures 2015 temps. 2016 temps Day rise set precip. High (year) Low (year) High Low High Low

1 Wednesday 5:25 7:53 0.00 107 (2012) 50 (1991) 97 77

2 Thursday 5:24 7:53 0.00 107 (2003) 49 (1955) 95 69

3 Friday 5:24 7:54 0.00 107 (1957) 53 (1961) 93 69

4 Saturday 5:24 7:55 0.00 109 (1996) 50 (1999) 91 72

5 Sunday 5:24 7:55 0.00 108 (1996) 51 (1993) 90 67

6 Monday 5:24 7:56 0.00 110 (2010) 48 (1993) 90 69

7 Tuesday 5:23 7:56 0.00 109 (2013) 52 (1954) 93 70

8 Wednesday 5:23 7:57 0.00 112 (2013) 52 (1995) 99 74

9 Thursday 5:23 7:57 0.00 111 (1985) 50 (1950) 92 77

10 Friday 5:23 7:58 0.00 108 (1996) 51 (1954) 96 72

11 Saturday 5:23 7:58 0.00 109 (1956) 55 (1975) 96 74

12 Sunday 5:23 7:59 0.00 112 (1940) 52 (1937) 100 78

13 Monday 5:23 7:59 0.00 114 (1940) 49 (1938) 103 81

14 Tuesday 5:23 7:59 0.00 115 (1940) 55 (1943) 105 80

15 Wednesday 5:23 8:00 0.00 116 (1940) 52 (1962) 108 79

16 Thursday 5:23 8:00 0.00 114 (1940) 53 (1944) 107 81

17 Friday 5:23 8:00 0.00 113 (1940) 50 (1944) 108 73

18 Saturday 5:23 8:01 0.00 115 (1940) 49 (1939) 106 76

19 Sunday 5:24 8:01 0.00 114 (1940) 56 (1939) 109 76

20 Monday 5:24 8:01 0.00 113 (2015) 53 (1939) 113 80

21 Tuesday 5:24 8:01 0.00 111 (1954) 53 (1941) 110 82

22 Wednesday 5:24 8:01 0.00 115 (1954) 56 (1944) 107 79

23 Thursday 5:25 8:02 0.00 113 (1959) 55 (1944) 107 76

24 Friday 5:25 8:02 0.00 113 (1961) 56 (1963) 109 75

25 Saturday 5:25 8:02 0.00 115 (1970) 55 (1941) 110 78

26 Sunday 5:25 8:02 0.00 114 (1970) 56 (1944) 111 88

27 Monday 5:26 8:02 0.00 114 (1977) 59 (1941) 111 87

28 Tuesday 5:26 8:02 0.00 115 (2013) 55 (1941) 108 87

29 Wednesday 5:27 8:02 0.00 115 (2013) 60 (1941) 109 89

30 Thursday 5:27 8:02 0.00 117 (2013) 60 (1970) 110 92

LAS VEGAS WEATHER SNAPSHOT | JUNE Visit the R-J’s website at reviewjournal.com/weather for a printable version of the chart.

FRANCOIS MORI/THE ASSOCIATED PRESSRiot police officers clash with protesters Thursday during a demonstration in Paris held as part of nationwide labor actions.

Envoy: Syrian peace talks won’t resume soon

GENEVA — The U.N. envoy for Syr-ia plans a resumption of peace talks “as soon as feasible” between the government and opposition, but he set no new date and expects that it will “certainly not” come within the next two to three weeks, his office said Thursday.

The lack of a solid date from Staffan de Mistura for the resump-tion testifies to continued violence in Syria and difficulties for U.N. efforts to ship humanitarian aid to

beleaguered Syrians amid fighting between President Bashar Assad’s troops and their allies and rebel fighters. The talks were suspended last month with little to no progress.

In New York, U.S. ambassador to the U.N. Samantha Power said Wash-ington shared the “frustrations and concerns” of de Mistura, and point-ed a finger at Russia — which has backed Assad’s forces.

“Russia has special responsibility to press the Assad regime to abide by the cessation of hostility and end its bombardment and siege of inno-cent civilians,” Power said.

By JAMEY KEATENTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Union strikes hit France

PARIS — Volley after volley of tear gas poisoned the Paris air Thursday, as authorities struggled against na-tionwide strikes and a groundswell of public anger at a high-stakes gov-ernment attempt to change the way France views work.

Oil refineries shuttered. Nuclear were plants on hold. Dock workers hurled firecrackers. Union activists cranked up the tensions to try to force President Francois Hollande to abandon a labor bill that gives em-ployers more flexibility and weak-ens the power of unions.

The big question is whether Thurs-day’s burst of labor action fizzles out after the one-day strikes end or in-spires lasting unrest.

Prime Minister Manuel Valls opened the door to possible changes in the labor bill that is triggering all the anger but said the government wouldn’t abandon it. Union activ-ists said it’s too late to compromise. Posters at a protest in the port of Le Havre bore a blood red tombstone representing the bill reading: “Not amendable, not negotiable: With-draw the El Khomri Law” — refer-ring to Labor Minister Myriam El Khomri.

The draft law, aimed at boosting hiring after a decade of nearly 10

percent unemployment and econom-ic decline, relaxes rules around the 35-hour work week and leaves work-ers less protected from layoffs.

Determined to defend worker pro-tections, union activists have staged months of protests and targeted the strategic fuel industry in recent days, causing gasoline shortages. The country’s two main oil ports were blocked Thursday, and only two of the France’s eight refineries were working, the head of the UFIP oil industry lobby, Francis Duseux, said.

“There could be improvements and modifications” in the bill, Valls said on BFM television Thursday. He didn’t elaborate on what might be changed and insisted that the “heart” of the bill — Article 2, which weakens the power of unions over workplace rules — should remain.

Protesters took to the streets in several cities — and in Paris, met with waves of tear gas as police fought bands of violent masked marchers. Police detained 77 people as tens of thousands marched from the Bastille plaza through eastern Paris.

Members of the CGT union, lead-ing the protests, remain angry that the government forced the bill through the lower house of parlia-ment without a vote because of divi-sion in the Socialist majority.

By ANGELA CHARLTON and RAPHAEL SATTERTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS