WAIKOLOA VILLAGE MARKET
Waikoloa Highlands Center | 68-3916 Paniolo Ave., Waikoloa Village, HI 96738 | (808)883-1088 | 6am-9pm |
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Western Family
Strong & Absorbent
2-Ply Paper Towels
1 Roll
Kleenex
Tissues
Regular 160 count, Lotion
or Ultra Soft 120 count
Joy Non-Ultra
Dish Liquid
14 oz., Lemon
Lysol Wipes
35 count
Cleans & disinfects!
Ho'ohana Hou
Reusable Bags
1 count
Kona Brewing
Company Beer
6 bottles
Camarena Tequila,
Skyy Vodka or
Braddah Kimo's Rum
750 m l.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
Frozen Rolls or Party
Totino's
Pizza
7.5 to 10.9 oz.
100% Pure or with a Splash of Pineapple
One Coconut
Water
1 liter
Deli Wee
President
Brie Cheese
4.9 oz., Wedges
Toaster Pastries
Kellogg's
Pop•Tarts
14 to 14.7 oz.
Coral Chunk
Light Tuna
5 oz., In Oil or In Water
Frozen Seaboard Pork
Baby Back Ribs
1.75/ Up
1916 Boneless Beef Prime
Chuck Steak
Family Pack
Selected Meats
Oscar Mayer
7 to 9 oz.
Bakery
Dutch
Apple Pie
24 oz., 8 inch
Lundberg
Rice Chips
6 oz., Sea Salt, Sesame,
Sriracha or Santa Fe BBQ
Fresh
Big Island
Bananas
High in potassium!
Island Fresh
Ewa
Sweet Corn
4 ears
100% Whole Wheat Bread or White
Hearth &
Harvest
22 oz.
Fresh from Hawaii!
Macfarms
Macadamias
12 oz.
$
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29
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29
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79
Mountain Apple Brand
Drinks
64 oz., Fruit or Iced Tea ...
Lipton Tea Drinks
12 bottles, 16.9 oz. ................
Busseto Salame
12 oz., Sliced Collection Pack.........
Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory
Kellogg's Cereal
11.5 oz. .........
1916 Organic Boneless & Skinless
Chicken Breast
...................
Tillamook Cheese
8 oz. block.................................
Marbled Rye or Towne Sourdough
Bakery Bread
16 oz., 8 ct. ...
Kraft Miracle Whip
or Mayo
15 oz., Regular or Light......
Angie's Boom Chika Pop
4.5 to 7 oz., Popcorn Snack ...........
Quality Guaranteed
Red Seedless Grapes
...........
Quality Guaranteed
Crunchy Carrots
.............
Hearth & Harvest Bagels
6 ct., Plain, Cinnamon Raisin or Blueberry
Swiss Miss Hot Cocoa
Mix
8 to 10 ct., Selected ...............
Pear Blossom Rice
15 lbs., White or Brown Calrose ....
Prices Good
Sept. 9 to 15,
2015
lb.
lb.
ea.
ea.
serving
suggestion
serving
suggestion
USDA Grain Fed Round Tip
Teriyaki Beef Steak
Boneless Family Pack ..................
serving
suggestion
not exactly
as shown
lb.
lb.
3
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5
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3
$
5
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r
lb.
lb.
Pepsi Soda
12 cans, 12 oz., Also Mug,
Lipton, Mtn Dew, Crush,
Squirt, Schweppes or Sierra Mist
$
4
99
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
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2
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2
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ea.
$
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99
ea.
Heineken or
Corona Beer
Reg., Light 6 btls. or
Reg. Heineken 6 cans
Sierra Nevada
6 btls. or cans
or
Stella Artois
12 btls., Beer buy!
$
10
97
Coors, Miller or
Budweiser Beer
12 bottles or cans
Regular or Light
ea.
Enter to win a
MILLER LITE REMOTE
CONTROL COOLER!
No purchase necessary. See stores for details.
Ménage à Trois,
Ravenswood or
Mirassou Wines
750 ml.
Pop Crush,
Truvee or
Bogle Wines
750 ml.
Rodney Strong,
Sterling Vintners or
Chateau Ste. Michelle
750 ml., Wine Values!
Bacardi Rum,
Gordon's Gin or
New Amsterdam
Vodka or Gin
1.75 lts.
Ultra, Clean or Gentle Care
Cottonelle
Bath Tissues
12 Double Rolls
Johnnie Walker Black
Label, Knob Creek or
Jefferson's Whiskey
750 ml.
Duracell AA or
AAA Batteries
Coppertop Alkaline 8 ct.
or Quantum 6 ct.
f
o
r
Pull•Ups Pants
18 to 25 ct.,
Huggies Diapers
21 to 38 ct.
or GoodNites
Underwear
14 ct.
TREsemme
Shampoo, Conditioner
28 oz., Mousse or
Hair Spray 10 to 11 oz.
$
9
99
ea.
Ensure
Nutrition Shakes
Original 6 btls., Complete
or High Protein 4 btls.
ea.
3A
west hawaii today | tuesday, september 8, 2015
Merkel to hold crisis meeting with coalition
partners as migrants stream into Germany
BERLIN — Chancellor Angela Merkel planned to discuss
Europe’s migrant crisis with her coalition partners Sunday,
as Syrians, Iraqis and others fleeing war and persecution
streamed into Germany for the second straight day.
The Christian Social Union, the socially-conservative wing
of Merkel’s center-right bloc, has criticized the decision to
open Germany’s borders to migrants and refugees stuck in
Hungary, the dpa news agency reported.
Meanwhile, the center-left Social Democrats, the third
member of Merkel’s three-party coalition, urged swift
humanitarian help for those trekking through Europe in search
of a better life.
He added that refugees should be fairly distributed in
Europe, and countries should not avoid their responsibilities.
“Whoever refuses to do their part calls into question whether
they can be part of Europe.”
Thailand’s military-installed legislature rejects
draft of constitution, delaying elections
BANGKOK — Thailand’s military-backed legislature on
Sunday rejected an unpopular draft of a new constitution,
delaying a return to democracy following a coup last year.
The junta-picked drafters had hoped the proposed charter
wouldmove the SoutheastAsian country past almost a decade
of political conflicts, but it was met with strong opposition on
almost all sides of political divide.
The legislature appointed by the junta, known as the
National Reform Council, voted 135 against vs. 105 in favor
with seven abstentions. The rejection, although welcomed by
many, still sets back a tentative plan for Thailand’s transition
to electoral democracy, with the military retaining substantial
powers until a new constitution is drafted.
Anew21-member drafting committee will nowbe appointed
with a mandate to write a new charter within 180 days. It
also needs approval by the legislature and will be put to a
referendum — meaning elections aren’t likely until at least
2017, according to analysts, if the new draft is approved.
The government had previously said elections could take
place late next year.
UK Labour Party rocked by ‘Corbynmania’ as old-
school socialist dominates leadership campaign
LONDON — Britain’s surprising new political star is a
rumpled 66-year-old with a set of socialist ideas many thought
had faded with the Cold War.
Jeremy Corbyn, the runaway favorite in a contest to lead the
opposition Labour Party, opposes NATO and nuclear weapons,
plans to apologize for the invasion of Iraq and wants to end
austerity, heavily tax the rich and nationalize Britain’s railways.
Opponents say the longtime lawmaker is a relic of the
past who will drive away moderate voters. But to supporters
— many of them young, new to politics and brimming with
enthusiasm— his old-fashioned ideas are the future.
If Corbyn tops the leadership ballot when results are
announced Sept.12, it will mark an abrupt left turn for a Labour
Party that has been moving toward the center for decades.
By wire sources
in brief
Clinton says no email apology:
CEDAR
RAPIDS,
Iowa — Hillary Rodham
Clinton said Monday she
does not need to apol-
ogize for using a pri-
vate email account and
server while at the State
Department
because
“what I did was allowed.”
In an interview with
The Associated Press
during a Labor Day cam-
paign swing through
Iowa, the front-runner
for the Democratic pres-
idential nomination also
said the lingering ques-
tions about her email
practices while serv-
ing as President Barack
Obama’s first secretary of
state have not damaged
her campaign.
“Not at all. It’s a dis-
traction,
certainly,”
Clinton said. “But it
hasn’t in any way affect-
ed the plan for our cam-
paign, the efforts we’re
making to organize here
in Iowa and elsewhere in
the country. And I still
feel very confident about
the organization and the
message that my cam-
paign is putting out.”
Yet even in calling the
inquiry into how she used
email as the nation’s top
diplomat a distraction,
Clinton played down how
it has affected her per-
sonally as a candidate.
As she has often said
in recent weeks, Clinton
told AP it would have
been a “better choice” for
her to use separate email
accounts for her personal
and public business. “I’ve
also tried to not only take
responsibility, because it
was my decision, but to
be as transparent as pos-
sible,” Clinton said.
Part of that effort,
Clinton said, is answer-
ing any questions about
her email “in as many dif-
ferent settings as I can.”
She noted she has sought
for nearly a year to testi-
fy before Congress about
the issue, and that she
is now slated to do so in
October.
The one-on-one inter-
view with AP was the
second for Clinton in the
past four days. On Friday,
she did not apologize for
using a private email sys-
tem when asked directly
by NBC, “Are you sorry?”
Asked Monday by the AP
why she won’t directly
apologize, Clinton said:
“What I did was allowed.
It was allowed by the
State Department. The
State Department has
confirmed that.
Clinton’s efforts to
address the email issue
comes as her chief rival
for the Democratic nom-
ination,
independent
Vermont Sen. Bernie
Sanders, exits the sum-
mer surging in still-
quite-early public opin-
ion polls and drawing
massive crowds to his
rallies and events.
Asked for an exam-
ple of how she differs
with Sanders on policy,
Clinton demurred. “I’m
going to keep laying out
what I would do as pres-
ident, what I stand for.
… I’m very much looking
forward to the debates
that we’re going to have
and we’ll have plenty
of time to draw those
contrasts.”
Asked when she might
start, Clinton said: “I
don’t have any timing.
I’m talking about what
I would do as president:
where I stand, what I
believe.”
Late Monday, Clinton
picked up the endorse-
ment of Iowa Rep. Dave
Loebsack, adding to
a growing collection
that includes the nod
Saturday from New
Hampshire Sen. Jeanne
Shaheen. Loebsack told
a rally in Hampton, Ill.,
there was “nobody more
qualified” to be president.
Last year, Clinton
turned over roughly
55,000 pages of emails
to the State Department
that she sent and received
using a home-brew email
server set up at her home
in suburban New York
while serving as secre-
tary of state from 2009
to 2013.
Clinton has said she
set up her own system
instead of using a State
Department account for
the convenience of using
a single hand-held email
device.
The State Department
is currently reviewing
and publicly releasing
those emails, some show-
ing that Clinton received
messages that were later
determined to contain
classified information,
including some that con-
tained material regard-
ing the production and
dissemination of U.S.
intelligence.
Last month, Clinton
gave the server to the
FBI, along with a thumb
drive kept by her attor-
ney that contained copies
of the emails.
By CATHERINE LUCEY
The Associated Press
‘What I did was allowed’
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary
Rodham Clinton speaks during an interview with
The Associated Press, Monday, in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Charlie Neibergal/
The Associated Press
