2011TimesReviewMediaKit

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Advertising with Times/Review Newsgroup

WWW.SUFFOLKTIMES.COM | NEWS & INFORMATION FOR THE NORTH FORK | THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2009 $1

TheSuffolkTimes.

One-time supervisor and longtimecouncilman Tom Wickham is callingit quits at least for the moment.The ex-town supervisor wont seekre-election to the Southold TownBoard this fall, opting instead to tapformer Planning Board chairwomanJeri Woodhouse to succeed him.

Ive been wondering how I canever extricate myself from this,Mr. Wickham told supporters at theSouthold Democratic Committeesannual convention last week. Its a

great pleasure for me to say weve gota wonderful candidate.

Earlier this year, it was Mr. Wick-ham who to no avail implored hisfellow board members to keep Ms.

Woodhouse on the Planning Board.He described her this week as some-one who would bring a fresh per-spective to town politics.

We need a strong person like Jerion the board, said Mr. Wickham, 70,

who was a Republican when he wasfirst elected to the Town Board in1989. I think she can be persuasive

without being confrontational.Ms. Woodhouses nomination ap-

parently wasnt a done deal until justhours before the convention at FirstUniversalist Church in Southold,town party Chairman Larry Tuthillsaid. Thats when he learned thatMr. Wickham had successfully luredMs. Woodhouse to seek the nomina-tion, joining incumbent Councilman

Albert Krupski Jr. on the Democraticticket.

Earlier this month, Southold Re-publicans nominated ChristopherTalbot, a building inspector forSouthampton Village, and Albie de

Wickham finds his replacementCouncilmanwontseekre-election,knowinghisp rotgwillacceptnomination

HomefromthehuntAnospreycomesbacktoitsfamily inGreenport.ThefishhawksreturntotheNorthForkeachspringoftentothesamenest fromtheirwinterhomesinSouthAmerica.Theyconstructtheirnestsonman-madeplatformslikethis one.

BIRDSINDANGERPiping ploversgethelpon thebeachPAGE3

GREENPOINT?Suffolk bushashaditwrongforyears PAGE2

NOEXCUSESSoutholdHigh Schoolprincipalretires with noregrets PAGE16

Newspapers | Wine Press | Niche Publications | Online


2/18

heres no place like the region Times/Review Newsgroup calls home. Edged

by bays, beaches and Long Island Sound, carpeted by vineyards and farms,

and linked by a string of charming villages along its main road, our coverage area

stretches from Port Jefferson to Wading River and along the entire North Fork from

Riverhead, Mattituck and Southold to Shelter Island, Greenport and Orient.

From busy suburban commuters to vacationers, second-home owners and retirees

and a thriving year-round work force that serves them its a region of readers who

care deeply about their communities. Day in, day out, they rely on Times/Reviews

reporters, photographers and editors to keep them up-to-date and informed, in print

and online. Weve been here since 1857 and were proud to be part of this dynamic

regions past, present and future.

our home

2 Coverage Map

2 Our Mission

3 Our Newspapers3 Awards

4 Website Advertising

4 E-mail Marketing

5 Display Advertising5 Ad Contract Benefits

6 Classified Ads

6 Service Directory Ads

7 The Shoreline Group7 Pre-printed Inserts

8 Wine Press

10 Niche Publications

12 Our Advertisers13 Circulation

13 Demographics

14 Ad Deadlines &Specifications

16 Contact Us

C O N T E N T S


3/18

Coram

Middle Island

Ridge

Rocky Point

Shoreham

Wading River

CalvertonRiverhead

Shelter Island

Aquebogue

Laurel

Mattituck

Cutchogue

New Suffolk

Southold

Greenport

East MarionOrient

Peconic

Jamesport

NorthvilleMillerPlace

MountSinai

SoundBeach

ville

PortJefferson

Quogue

EastMoriches

Center Moriches

SpeonkEastport

Westhampton

Mastic

Manorville

Flanders

Bridgehampton

Wainscott

Sag Harbor A

Springs

East Quogue

Water Mill

Southampton

Hampton Bays

East Hamp

JeffersonStation

The Sufolk Times

RiverheadNews-Review

North Shore SunW E B - O N L Y E D I T I O N

Shelter I

our mission

Our vision is to offer specific information

to a discerning consumer: the residents of

Long Islands North Fork, Shelter Island and

northeastern Brookhaven Township.

Publishing since 1857, The Suffolk

Times is a model of journalistic excellencereplicated by the Riverhead News-Review,

the Shelter Island Reporter and the North

Shore Sun. We also provide community

visitors and residents with complementary

guides and supplements highlighting our

regional strengths.

Our editors, artists, writers, columnists

and correspondents share the responsibility

of searching for whats going on, guided by

the concerns and interests of our readers.

Our advertisers offer the where and when.

The result is a perfect partnership and the

most comprehensive presentation of it every

week to approximately 18,000 readers.

Times/Review Newsgroups mission is to serve the communities

where we live and work publishing quality publications for

quality readers. As community members ourselves, we demand

the kind of service we deliver: factual, timely, concise award-

winning news coverage supported by an advertiser basethat matters most to our readership.

Times/Review Newsgroup | 631.298.3200 | 7785 Main Road, P.O. Box 1500, Mattituck, NY 11952 | www.timesreview.com


4/18

Montauk

porter

THE SUFFOLK TIMES

(FIRST OVERALL IN NEW YORK STATE

WITH BOTH 310 EDITORIAL CONTEST

POINTS AND 70 ADVERTISING

CONTEST POINTS)

First Place

STUART C. DORMAN AWARD FOR

EDITORIAL EXCELLENCE

JOHN J. EVANS AWARD FOR

ADVERTISING EXCELLENCE

2009 WRITER OF THE YEAR

Brian Harmon

PAST PRESIDENTS AWARD FOR

GENERAL EXCELLENCE

PHOTOGRAPHIC EXCELLENCE

ADVERTISING EXCELLENCE

FEATURE STORY Julie Lane

NEWS STORY

Brian Harmon

FEATURE PHOTO

Jay Webster

BEST COLUMN

Brian HarmonCOVERAGE OF EDUCATION

HEADLINE WRITING

SPOT NEWS COVERAGE

Erin Schultz and Brian Harmon

NEWS STORY Brian Harmon

ART PHOTO Tim Kelly

PICTURE STORY

Randee Daddona

SPECIAL SECTIONS Wine Press

BEST SMALL SPACE AD

THE NORTH SHORE SUN

(FOURTH OVERALL WITH 120 EDITORIAL

CONTEST POINTS)

First Place

BEST FRONT PAGE

SPORTS ACTION PHOTO

Robert ORourk

SPORTS FEATURE

Joe Werkmeister

SPORTS FEATURE PHOTO

Rich Barnes

THE NEWS-REVIEW

(SIXTH OVERALL WITH 110 EDITORIAL

CONTEST POINTS)

First Place

SPORTS COVERAGE

SPOT NEWS PHOTO

Michele Hartman

SHELTER ISLAND

REPORTER

First Place

BEST CARTOON Peter Waldner

awards

TOWN OF SH E L TE R ISL AND VIL L AG E OF DE R ING H AR B OR $1 | THURS DAY, J ULY 2 , 2 009 SIR E POR TE R .C OM

OUN D THE IS LA N D B1LEN DA R B3

A S S IF IEDS 4 7

T ORIA LS 31

GA L N OT IC ES 4 8

T ERS 32

M OVIES 29OBIT UA RIES 2

S EN IORS B28

SPORTS 38

W HA T S HA P P EN IN G B 1

TheShelter Island Reporter celebrates50yearsof publication | PAGE4

ThesunshinesontheClassof 2009duringSaturdayscommencement | PAGEB4

ed deadlinen runo

ooms largewnHall | Stormwaterplaneby Septemberortownuldface substantialpenalties

ARA LORIZ |EDITOR

he Town of Shelter Island is facing atember deadline tomeet the first re-rement of a federal stormwater run-mandate, with nothing on paper tow for it.ighway Superintendent Mark Ket-m and New York State Departmentnvironmental Conservation repre-tative Eileen Keenan came beforeTown Board Tuesday to explain theessity of filing a notice of intent nitial document that lays out howtown will comply with stormwateroff mitigation rules in the Clean Wa-Act, which is enforced by the U.S.

vironmental Protection Agency andally throughthe DEC.he town has been aware of its im-ding need for compliance with the

nicipal Separate Storm Sewer Sys-ms (MS4) program since the Decem-

11,2007worksession.TownAttorneyryDowdexplainedthenthatwesternfolk County towns had been enforc-MS4 since 2002 (Phase I of the pro-m) and eastern towns were added toprogrambythestateinOctober2007ase II) withfullcompliance slated for0.AtaskforceofvolunteersledbyMr.cham, which includes CouncilmanerReich,hasbeenmeetingtodiscuss4 compliance, but when asked Tues-what workthe grouphad produced,

Reichhad nothing tooffer and Townervisor Jim Dougherty commented,

eve got tostart writing fast.Mr.Ketcham,interviewedonWednes-

, said that town officials heard aboutar agothat the federalrequirementsbeenrescinded we were allmis-

ormed about that, he said. A lot ofk has been done, he added. Whathavent doneisputit onpaper.he notice of intent requires no im-diateenforcementactionbythetownis intended to catalog existing laws

Aflag fortodayandforthe firstIndependenceDayWhileneverofficiallysanctionedbytheContinentalCongress,thelowerflag(displayedaboveatHavensHouse)isconsidered

thefirstflagoftheUnitedStatesandwasinusefromlate1775untilmid-1777.Inoneofhisletters,GeorgeWashingtonreferredtotheflagastheUnionFlaginComplimenttotheUnitedColonies.WithintheflagsbluecantonistheredcrossofSt.GeorgeandthewhitecrossofSt.Andrew.The13stripessignifiedtheoriginalcolonies.ByJune14,1777,theContinentalColorswerereplacedbythefirstStarsandStripeswithits13starsonafieldofbluerepresentinganewconstellationandAmericasnew-foundinde-pendence.

NEWS | SPORTS | INFORMATIONRiverheadNewsReview.com Thursday, July 23, 2009 $ 1

News-ReviewR ive Rhead

WHAT'SINSIDE

AMIDWETSEASON,STATEPOLSPUSHTOAIDLOCALFARMERSPAGE 3

GOPCHAIRRESIGNSPOSTINWAKEOFSONSDEATHPAGE6

HORRORATCALVERTONTURKEYFARMPAGE17

POLSPUSHEMPIREOVERHOSPITALDEALPAGE16

SUBSCRIBETODAYANDGETFULLONLINEACCESS | CALL631-298-3200

More dataneededon plume

More extensive surface water sam-pling.Abetterdefinitionofthecontamina-

tionseasterna ndsouthernboundaries.Thetestingoftwohomesto ensure

therearenotraces ofchemicalvaporintrusionfromsoil.

Thosearejustsomeof therequeststhatstateandcountygovernmentlead-ersareplanningtopresenttothe U.S.Navynextweekinconnectionwithaplumeofchemical-ladengroundwatersouthofthe formerNorthrop Grum-manplantinCalverton.

In response to mounting pres-sure from federal lawmakers to getthe Navy tore-examine its long-heldposition that the pollution is dissi-pating naturally, the officials calleda meeting last week to present whatwas described as a unified voice tothe Navy.

Buttheywillstop shortofdemand-ing that the Navy act now to begincleaningtheplume,theNews-Reviewhaslearned.

More data would help us to de-termine where [the chemical con-tamination] is flowing to and from,andbettertrackthepath, saidCarrieGallagher,whoheadsSuffolkCountysDepartmentofEnvironmentandEn-ergy. That would help us better de-terminewhatsneeded.

The initial meeting was held lastTuesdayatDECofficesinStonyBrook.The video conference lasted 2 1/2hoursandincluded DECrepresenta-tivesfromAlbanyandLongIsland,aswellasMs.Gallagher andcountyDe-

BYMICHAELWHITE EDITOR

The11thAnnualBluesandMusicFestivalindowntownRiverheadendedwithabang.Seemorephotosonpage2andat riverheadnewsreview.com

Weekend ofpeace, music

Camp chairs and beer-filled cool-ers inhand, musiclovers from acrossLong Island flocked to downtownRiverhead this past weekend to seethelikesofBritishblues-rock legendsSavoy Brown, Delta-blues acousticguitar master Little Toby Walker andslinky R&Bsinger Pat Hunter.

And the sunny, breezy weathermade the 11th annual RiverheadBlues Festival even more enjoyablefor this years 7,000 attendees, ac-cording toorganizer Vince Tria.

Mr. Tria said that attendance wasabout the same as last year, butVail-Leavitt MusicHallmade alittlemore money due to the $10-a-dayadmissionfee, upfrom last years $5.

Boats filled the slips along the riv-erside boardwalk all weekend an-other indicationthat the event was asuccess, said Mr. Tria.

We knew it would be great be-cause of the boaters, he said. Theywere packedinthere.

From the deck of their 35-footCarver yacht, East YaphankresidentsMike and LoriCastilloand their ninechildren soaked up the sun and thesounds of Little Toby Walker Satur-day afternoon. Mr. Castillo said hewas looking forward toSavoy Brown.Ive beenlistening tothem since the60s,hesaid.

Back on land, Flanders residentand avid festival-goer Debbie Win-ters danced to Pat Hunters funkygrooves in a sea of laid-back, mostlyseated people.

For Stony Brook resident GarySmith,theblues festivalisanannualcommitment no matter what theweatherortheentertainmentlineup.

I know the music will always begood,he said.

DouglasBraune,anativeofSmith-town, agreed.

Its summertime on Long Island,he said, about to catch a footballthrown by Mr. Smith. You gotta dothe festivals.

RiverheadTownPolice,whohadsetupacommandcenterin theriversideparkinglottoprovideaconstantpres-enceattheusuallypeaceful event,re-portednoarrestsoverthe twodays.

ERINSCHULTZ

BLUESFESTIVAL

Officials stop shortofdemanding

immediatecleanup

WWW .SUFFOLK TIMES.COM | NEWS & INFORMATION FOR THE NORTH FORK | THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2009 $1

TheSuffolkTimes.

One-time supervisor and longtimecouncilman Tom Wickham is callingit quits at least for the moment.The ex-town supervisor wont seekre-election to the Southold TownBoard this fall, opting instead to tapformer Planning Board chairwomanJeri Woodhouse to succeed him.

Ive been wondering how I canever extricate myself from this,Mr. Wickham told supporters at theSouthold Democratic Committeesannual convention last week. Its a

great pleasure for me to say weve gota wonderful candidate.

Earlier this year, it was Mr. Wick-ham who to no avail implored hisfellow board members to keep Ms.Woodhouse on the Planning Board.He described her this week as some-one who would bring a fresh per-spective to town politics.

We need a strong person like Jerion the board, said Mr. Wickham, 70,who was a Republican when he wasfirst elected to the Town Board in1989. I think she can be persuasivewithout being confrontational.

Ms. Woodhouses nomination ap-

parently wasnt a done deal until justhours before the convention at FirstUniversalist Church in Southold,town party Chairman Larry Tuthillsaid. Thats when he learned thatMr. Wickham had successfully luredMs. Woodhouse to seek the nomina-tion, joining incumbent CouncilmanAlbert Krupski Jr. on the Democraticticket.

Earlier this month, Southold Re-publicans nominated ChristopherTalbot, a building inspector forSouthampton Village, and Albie de

Wickham finds his replacementCouncilmanwontseekre-election,knowinghis protgwillacceptnominationBYJULIELANE STAFF WRITER&BRIANHARMON |EDITOR

Homefromthehunt AnospreycomesbacktoitsfamilyinGreenport.Thefish hawksreturntotheNorthForkeachspringoftentothesamenest fromtheirwinterhomesinSouthAmerica.They constructtheirnestsonman-madeplatformslikethisone.

BIRDS INDANGERPiping ploversgethelpon thebeachPAGE3

GREENPOINT?Suffolk bushashaditwrongforyears PAGE2

NOEXCUSESSoutholdHigh Schoolprincipalretireswith noregrets PAGE16

our coverageThe Suffolk Times is the community weekly newspaper that

has served the North Fork continuously since its founding in 1857.

Over the years it has been the ofcial newspaper of Southold Town,

Shelter Island Town and the Incorporated Village of Greenport. The

newspaper has received hundreds of awards for excellence from

state and national press groups. To appreciate just how much The

Suffolk Times is relied upon as the source for news and information on

the North Fork, this is all you really need to know: The newspaper has

almost more paid circulation than there are households.

The independence of the Riverhead News-Review

has earned it the enmity of some political partisans

and the respect of its loyal readers and advertisers.

It has been honored on numerous occasions by the

New York Press Association as the best community

weekly newspaper in its circulation category (5,000+)

and is the only newspaper devoted exclusively to

Riverhead Town and its people.

The North Shore Sun Web-only Edition

offers award-winning coverage of northeastern

Brookhaven Town. The Sun is the westernmost

of four ags that make up Times/Review

Newsgroup. With a full complement of local

correspondents and columnists

at the ready, the Suns staff

is committed to excellence.

The Shelter Island Reporter is

the ofcial town newspaper of this

afuent community of some 2,400

year-round residents and second-

home owners. The population of

this Hamptons gateway swells to

an estimated 10,000 on summer

weekends. The Reporter has been

consistently named among the best

weeklies in its circulation class.

Times/Review Newsgroup was named

2009s best weekly group of papers

in NY State, with over 50 awards, at the NYPA

Better Newspaper Contest.

See pages 14 and 15 for complete information on ad specs and deadlines.


5/18

e-mail marketing

website advertising

Times/Review Newsgroup has created state-of-the-art websites

that are a necessary tool to keep your business growing with the

times. With traffic increasing on a daily basis, website advertising

has the potential to reach unprecedented audience numbers.

Our websites are the perfect place to support your print message.

Target your advertising message

to the North Fork and beyond.

Our 4 local news-driven websites

reach from Orient Point to PortJefferson to around the world.

WEBSITE CONTENT:

m Daily Breaking News articlesdelivered via e-mail blast,Facebook & Twitter

m Interactive calendar of events

m Archives

m Our Marketplace

m Multimedia includingphotos, slideshows & videos

m Surveys and blogs

Being a publisher of local news,

we are in a unique position in the

world of e-mail marketing.

g

g

Complete your advertising package

by adding a digital component.

We e-mail breaking news,

daily newsletters and weekly roundups

of our coverage areas.

Times/Review reaches thousands of readers digitally,

many times throughout the week. We offer our adver-

tisers this growing form of exposure at affordable rates.

Contact your sales representative for more information

on e-mail marketing.

Your ad here



6/18

ad contract benefitsA Times/Review

advertising contract:

.saves you money

and

.increasesyour sales

Start saving by signing a contract for

any combination of our papers that

can be tailored to fit your business needs.

The benefits of a Times/Review advertising contract include:

m Up to 40% discount off of

our regular ad rates

m Free print subscription

m Free business profile

m Free ad design

m 12-month ad planning

to better organize your

campaigns

display advertising

Build your business today...

Target your market by region or specialty with

our award winning suite of newspapers and

niche publications. Our market saturation and

widespread distribution brings you results.

Display campaigns can be tailored to t yourbudget and goals. Our sales team will custom

create a yearly print ad plan or a print campaign

scheduled around your key selling cycles.

Ad campaigns require no out-of-pocket cost

tfor design. Our award-winning art department

will create a customized ad for free. Color or

black and white, coupon-style or edgy, your ad

will have the highest quality design.

Contact a sales representative in your area for information

on display advertising in Times/Review publications.

m Orient Point to Peconic

Janice Robinson

631.354.8034

[email protected]

and

Tina Volinski

631.354.8053

[email protected]

m Cutchogue to Route 105

Bill Peters

631.354.8032

[email protected]

mRoute 105 to Port JeffersonJoseph Tumminello

631.354.8043

[email protected]

m Shelter Island and South Fork

Ken Allan

631.749.1000

[email protected]

Print advertising works.Inquire about our client

testimonials let

them tell you!



7/18

classified ads

service directory ads

Classifieds are a great way to

generate lots of interest from

both newspaper and online

readers.

DISPLAY OR BOXED CLASSIFIED ADS

Display and boxed classied ads are priced per inch per week,

with a one-inch minimum. Ads may be between one and ve

columns wide, with a maximum length of 12 inches. Base price

includes artwork. If you prefer to supply your ad please see

pages 14-15 for sizes, correct le formats and where to send your

ad. For rates, call Meg at 631.354.8029.

DEADLINE:

Boxed ads, Card of Thanks:10 a.m. Tuesday, week of publication

Display Classified ads:4 p.m. Monday, week of publication

Single Column

Service Directory Ad:

1.875 x 2

ACTUAL SIZE

Double Column

Service Directory Ad:

3.855 x 2

ACTUAL SIZE

WORD CLASSIFIED ADS

Word classied ads are priced

per word. Rates depend on the

paper(s) in which you are placing

your ad. For rates, call Meg at

631.354.8029.

DEADLINE: 10 a.m. Tuesday,

week of publication

Service directory ads appear each week as

part of our classied section. They are useful

to readers who are looking for licensed and

insured local service providers. Your ad will

appear in both the newspaper(s) of your

choosing and on our website(s).

Base price includes artwork.

For rates, call Meg at 631.354.8029.

Service Directory ads come in two sizes:

From flooring and fencing to paintersand plumbers, our newspaper readers

and site visitors know to refer to our

Service Directory ads when their

home is in need of some TLC.

DEADLINE:

5 p.m. Thursday forthe following weeks

publication



8/18

We have a solution for

regional advertisers: the Shoreline Group.

Offering better penetration

on the East End of

Long Island than

The New York Timesand Newsday combined!

the shoreline group

4 reasons why a pre-printed insert inm The Suffolk Timesm The Riverhead News-Review andm The Shelter Island Reporter

makes more sense than direct mail:

1. IT ISNT JUNK MAIL. A Times/Review pre-print is deliv-

ered to the homes of your existing and potential customers

inside a paid-circulation newspaper.

2. ITS LESS EXPENSIVE.At prices starting at 5.8 cents perhome, you cant deliver an advertising circular more cost

effectively.

3. IT STANDS OUT FROM THE CROWD. Times/Review has a

policy of accepting no more than three pre-printed inserts

per edition. That means your message wont be lost in the

crowd.

4. IT GETS RESULTS. Times/Review inserts generate consum-

er action. A pre-printed insert demands a readers attention.

pre-printed inserts

INSERT DEADLINES:

Reservations & printed sample to Times/Review:Friday of week prior to scheduled insert

Delivery to printing plant:Friday at 5 p.m. of week prior to publication*Monday at 5 p.m. to alternate address only*

Inserts that need folding:Tuesday by noon of preceding week*

* See page 14 for delivery addresses andadditional insert specifications.

With approximately 125,000 readers each week, the Shoreline Group

offers a single buy covering one of the countrys most desirable marketplaces:

the Hamptons, North Fork Wine Country and Shelter Island.

Contact your sales representative for detailed information

about advertising in the Shoreline area.



9/18

the wine press & restaurant guide

WINEPRESSSpring2010Long Island

Wineries&WinesVineyardWeddingPlanner

TastingRoomTalesDining& Lodging

WineCountry CalendarMap Travel&Tour Guide

Spring, summer and fall/winter, each of the three

annual issues of the Wine Press is eagerly snapped up

and read cover-to-cover by thousands of tourists,

day-trippers and locals.

The award-winning Long

Island Wine Press is the

only publication offeringcomprehensive coverage

of the wineries and

vineyards of Long Island.

Every issue of the Wine Press is filled

with beautiful color photos, in-depth fea-

tures, event listings, a winery guide and map,

wedding guide, wine list, recent awards and

tasting notes on new releases. Add dining,

lodging, travel, tour and real estate guides and

its easy to see why the Long Island Wine Press is a must-have for visitors.

Times/Review Newsgroup has been publishing the Wine Press since

the local wine industry was in its infancy. In its evolution from newsprinttabloid to glossy magazine, it has never lost sight of its unique purpose: to

convey in words and pictures the endless fascination and beauty of Long

Islands wine country.

DEADLINES:

Spring Wine Press:

Ads due the first week in March forfirst week in April issue

Summer Wine Press:

Ads due the first week in June forfirst week in July issue

Fall/Winter Wine Press:

Ads due the first week in Septemberfor first week in October issue



10/18

The Wine Press is distributed not only widely

across our readership areas, but at targeted loca-

tions in Manhattan, Brooklyn, western Long Island

and the Hamptons. We reach over 130,000 read-

ers annually who cant wait for their update on the

food and wine in their backyard. Our area is wellknown for its locally grown and organic food, which

in turn makes our highly recognized restaurants

uniquely memorable. This pairing of food and wine

makes for an experience like no other and our publi-

cation recognizes that.

Contact a sales representative in your area for exact deadlines for the Wine Press and Restaurant Guide:

m Orient Point to Peconic

Janice Robinson631.354.8034

[email protected]

and

Tina Volinski

631.354.8053

[email protected]


Bill Peters631.354.8032

[email protected]

m Route 105 to Port Jefferson

Joseph Tumminello

631.354.8043

[email protected]

m Shelter Island and the South Fork

Ken Allan

631.749.1000

[email protected]



11/18

niche publications

Health & Fitness

ISSUED: Early January

DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in all threeTimes/Review newspapers.

Help your customers start the New Year offright. Our Health & Fitness guide appearsin the first issue of the year and is full ofpractical advice on eating right, keeping fitand looking great. Dont miss this chance toreach the health-conscious consumer oneof the fastest growing market segments.

Senior Source Book

ISSUED: Early February

DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in all threeTimes/Review newspapers plus additionaldistribution at select locations when snowbirdsreturn in the spring.

This is the seniors essential guide to living wellfrom Port Jefferson to Orient. Our readershipincludes a large retirement population and SeniorSource Book has proven to be indispensable tothem through the year.

Annual Report

ISSUED: Early March

DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in The Suffolk Timesand the Riverhead News-Review.

The Annual Report gives in-depth coverageof the North Fork business scene andprofiles of new and established businesses.Free business profiles are written foradvertisers with information you provide.

Between Health & Fitnessin January

and the Holiday Guidein November, our readers

are treated to interesting and useful features all year.

Times/Review

Newsgroup offers

a suite of special

publications that

appeal to a broad

range of readers

and advertisers

throughout the year.

Our niche publications are enlivened by colorful photography, along with

handy directories of local goods and services readers will refer to again and again.

Our full lineup includes Senior SourceBook, Annual Report on North Fork Busi-

ness, Home & Garden and North Fork & Shelter Island Vacation Guide.

We also publish comprehensive illustrated guides to the most exciting annual

events in our area, including the Strawberry Festival, Riverhead Blues & Music

Festival, Polish Town Fair & Polka Festival, Maritime Festival and Cedar Beach

Blues & Arts Festival. New in 2011 will be Winterfest: Jazz on the Vine.

Times/Review offers a free ad

planner that makes organizing

your ad campaign for the year

simple. It contains deadlines and

information for the publications

you are interested in. Ask your

sales representative for an ad

planner and say goodbye to

missed opportunities.

WinterFest

ISSUED: Late January

DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in The Suffolk Times,the Riverhead News-Review and 3,000 at

select locations.

Jazz on the Vine, free concerts at wineries andother venues, runs six weeks beginning midFebruary and draws thousands of visitors fromthe metro area. This event boosts the localeconomy during the winter months and is aunique opportunity for off-season advertising.

Contact a Times/Review sales representative in your area:

m Orient Point to Peconic:

Janice Robinson | [email protected]

and

Tina Volinski | [email protected]


Bill Peters | [email protected]


Joe Tumminello | [email protected]


Ken Allan | [email protected]



12/18

Home & Garden

ISSUED: Mid March


Tell our readers how your business canimprove their homes, yards and lives.Home and Garden features articles aboutgardening, home improvement, decorating,design, home ownership and more.

Vacation Guide

ISSUED: With the Memorial Day issue

DISTRIBUTION: 50,000 distributed across theNorth and South forks and Suffolk County.

This is the complete guide to art galleries,wineries, dining, lodging, farmstands,events and activities happening during thesummer season.

Shelter Island Phone Book

ISSUED: For Memorial Day

DISTRIBUTION: Distributed to all residents ofShelter Island.

The Shelter Island Phone Book will be thefirst source Islanders turn to whethertheyre looking specifically for your businessor searching by category for your type ofbusiness. The Shelter Island market includessome of the most affluent professionals andsenior citizens on the East End.

Strawberry FestivalJournal

ISSUED: Early June

DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in all threeTimes/Review newspapers with additionalfestival-wide distribution.

The festival journal will be seen, saved,used and reused by visitors and residentsalike an affluent, sizeable demographicgroup that can impact your sales and make

your season a success.

Shelter Island 10K Journal

ISSUED: Mid June

DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in the Shelter IslandReporter with additional distribution to localstores and over a thousand race participants.

Attracting thousands, this event seeks tocontinue its tradition of excellence and fun bydrawing the running enthusiast as well as theelite of the running world. A significant portionof the journal proceeds go directly to severallocal charities.

Blues Beat

ISSUED: Mid July

DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in Times/Reviewnewspapers with additional distribution atthe music festival and stores around town.

Blues Beat is the official journal to theRiverhead Blues & Music Festival.Advertising in Blues Beat is a greatopportunity for your ad to be seen bythousands of music lovers.

Polish Fair Journal

ISSUED: Mid August

DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in Times/Reviewnewspapers. Additional copies will bearound town and at the fair.

Promote your business in the Polish FairJournal and become part of a Riverheadtradition. The fair has grown significantlyand is a regional event. This guide willbe seen by residents and visitors alike, asizeable group that can impact your sales.

Cedar Beach Journal

ISSUED: Early mid September

DISTRIBUTION: Distributed at the festivaland in stores in the three villages.

Become a part of one of the biggest yearlyevents on the North Shore of BrookhavenTown. This festival brings together thebest of business, music and family funand typically attracts 7,000-10,000 localresidents and visitors.

Maritime Festival Journal

ISSUED: Mid September

DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in all threeTimes/Review newspapers plusdistribution at the festival.

Dont miss the boat! Thousands of peopleattend the Maritime Festival and use the

journal every year. Reach over 40,000readers. A portion of the proceeds from the

journal will be donated directly to the EastEnd Seaport Museum.

Holiday Guide

ISSUED: Mid November


This prize-winning publication is avaluable resource that readers refer to forholiday gifts, decorating, dining, lodging,entertaining, holiday events and promotesthe business-friendly Shopping Week.



13/18

advertisersART

The Arts in Southold Town

boltax.galleryCecilys Love Lane Gallery

DeCordova GalleryEast End Arts Council

Greenport Gallery Walk

Grenning GalleryMosquito Hawk Gallery

Old Town Art & Crafts GuildOlive Reich Art Sudio/Gallery

The Sirens Song Gallery

The South Street Gallery &Framers

Winter Harbor Gallery

Wish Rock Studio

AUTO DEALERS

Apple Honda

Buzz Chew Chevrolet-Cadillac

Eagle Auto MallLong Island Jeep Dealers

Lucas FordMullen Motors

NYLI Honda DealersOtis Ford

Riverhead Auto Mall

Riverhead Bay MotorsRiverhead Dodge

Riverhead Ford LincolnMercury

Riverhead ToyotaStorms Motors

BEAUTY SALONS/SPAS

A Cut AboveAngel Tips Nail Spa

Blue Sage Day SpaEastern Sun Holistic Health

Greenporter Hotel & Spa

JBS SalonJuvenest Medical Spa

Michelles Beauty SalonNew Beginnings Salon

Paul Izak Salon and Day SpaQuintessentials B & B & Spa

Robert James Salon & Spa

Salon Dei CapelliSpa at the Inn at East Wind

Studio 48

Trendsetter by Camilleummassage

FINANCIAL

Allstate Financial

AmeripriseBank of Smithtown

Bridgehampton National BankDratel Group

Farm Credit East

Financial FreedomKelly Fogarty, CPA

Golden Wealth ManagementKaren A. Helinski, CPA

Hudson City Savings BankHunzinger Accounting &

Financial SolutionsIrwin & Odell, CPAs

Innovative Planning

Jackson Hewitt Tax ServiceKandell, Farnworth & Pubins,CPAs

Lemonda & Associates

Markowitz, Fenelon & BankMerrill Lynch

Morgan Stanley/Smith BarneyPeconic Asset Planning

Suffolk County National Bank

Suffolk Federal Credit UnionTax Reduction Services Inc.

Teachers Federal Credit Union

FITNESS

Aerial Fitness & NaturalWellness Center

The Body Mechanic

The Body ShopCurves of Mattituck

Fitness Advantage

Heidi Fokine YogaThe Giving Room

Gleasons GymIntense Fitness of Rocky Point

North Fork Fun-N-FitnessPilates by Suzette

Planet FitnessElyse A. Ray

School of Fish

Shelter Island Yoga andFitness

SynchronicityUltimate Fitness East

Wading River Health ClubWading River Physical

Therapy

FUNERAL HOMES

Coster-Heppner FuneralHome

O.B. Davis Funeral Home

DeFriest-Grattan FuneralHomes

Horton-Mathie Funeral Home

Moloney Funeral HomesRocky Point Funeral Home

GARDEN CENTERS

Bay View Farm & MarketBeds and Borders

Carls EquipmentChicks Southold Agway

Colorful Gardens

Garden FusionThe Glass Greenhouse

Grady Riley GardensGreenland Family Farms

Landscape AdventureL.I. Cauliflower Association

Ornamental PlantingsShade Trees Nursery &

Garden CenterTalmage Agway

Trimbles of Corchaug

Ver Der Bers Garden CenterWhitmores

GOLF

Baiting Hollow ClubCalverton Links

Islands End Golf CourseLong Island National Golf

The Woods at Cherry Creek

HEALTH CARE

Allied Optical

At Home Services

Bella SmilesBrian Arm, PT

Dr. Alex BoukasDr. Bellamy Brook

Brookhaven Medical CenterBrookhaven Orthopedic

AssociatesDr. Afzal Butt

Cohens Fashion Optical

Comfort DentalComfort Keepers

Dr. Lisa Cowley

Cutchogue Walk-InDominican Sisters Family

Health Service

East End CardiologyEast End Dialysis

East End Eye Associates

East End Health AllianceEast End Hospice

East End Plastic & HandSurgery

East End RadiologyEast Side Orthotics &

ProstheticsEastern Long Island

HematologyEastern Long Island Hospital

Echo OpticalFirst Choice Medical

Fox Dental

GentivaGibbons Veterinary Hospital

Dr. James HinschIsland Urgent Medical

Dr. Lawrence KellyDr. Frank Kestler

Dr. Jeffrey Kraushaar

Long Island Bone & JointMather Hospital

Mattituck-Laurel VeterinaryHospital

Maximum PerformancePhysical Therapy

McGuires Hearing AidsNew York Spine and Brain

SurgeryNorth Fork Animal Hospital

North Fork Family Medicine

North Fork Physical TherapyNorth Fork Optical

North Fork PodiatryNorth Shore Urology

Antoinette Notaro, MDOrthopedic Associates

Dr. David PascoePeconic Bay Medical Center

Peconic Facial PlasticSurgery

Peconic Regional Hematology

Precision ScreeningRelease and Balance

ChiropracticRiverhead Care Center

St. Charles HospitalSt. Francis Hospital

San Simeon by the SoundShelter Island Family

Medicine

Smart Physical TherapySouthold Chiropractic

Southold Family MedicineLee Staebler, PT

Total Dental CareTwin Forks Hematology

Wading River FamilyMedicine

Wading River PhysicalTherapy

Wading River Veterinary

Winthrop University Medical

Center

HOME

At Home Decorating & GiftShop

The Awning Company Inc.

Cabinets Plus

Calendar SunroomsCanine Control Company

Carpet ExpressComplement the Chef

Designer Kitchens EastEast End Awning

East End Tile & Carpet

Elmers Custom AmishFurniture

Gails UpholsteryGoldin Furniture

Hampton InteriorsHarts True Value Hardware

Island Shelters Inc.Kaufman Allied

Knotted Dreams

Leonards LightingMarjam Supply Company

Portmanteaux OriginalsRiverhead Building Supply

The Shop1670 House

Southold Ace HardwareTile by Design

Van Kemenade

Verbena GiftsWallace Design Center

Whites HardwareWood Kingdom

Wondrous Window Designs

INSTITUTIONS

Brookhaven NationalLaboratory

East End Arts Council

Dowling CollegeIsland Gift of Life Foundation

Keyspan Energy

League of Women VotersLong Island Power Authority

Long Island UniversityMashomack Preserve

North Fork Breast Health

CoalitionNorth Fork Environmental

Council

Stony Brook UniversitySuffolk Community College

INSURANCE

Allstate Insurance

East End InsuranceJoseph L. Townsend Inc.

JSM BrokerageThe Neefus Stype Agency

Peconic Bay InsuranceRoy Reeve Agency

Washwick Agency

LAW

Rudolph Bruer

Jennifer Gould

Christian HartJoseph Rizzo

Twomey, Latham, Shea,Kelley, Dubin & Quartararo

Westervelt & ReaWickham, Bressler, Gordon

& Geasa

LIQUORS/BEERS

Claudios Wine and Liquors

The Grape CellarGreenport Harbor Brewing

CompanyGreenport Wines & Liquors

Mattituck Spirit Shoppe

Michaels Wines & LiquorsRiverhead Beverage

Showcase Wine & LiquorThrifty Beverage

Wine DepotWine Mart

LODGING

Cedar House on Sound B & B

Dering Harbor InnDrossos Motel

Heron Suites Bay Hotel &Marina

Indigo HotelThe Inn at East Wind

The Portly GrapePridwin Hotel

Rubys CoveSanino Vineyard Bed &

Breakfast

Sound View InnSouthold Beach Motel

Stirling House Bed &Breakfast

Sunset Beach HotelSwiss Motel Riverhead

Townsend Manor Inn

MARINE

Albertson Marine

Capt. MartysGoldsmith Boats

Great Peconic Bay Marina

Larrys Lighthouse MarinaMatt-A-Mar Marina

New Suffolk ShipyardPort of Egypt

Romeo Dimon Marine ServiceStrongs Marine

PLACES OF WORSHIP

Baiting HollowCongregational Church

Congregation Tifereth Israel

First Universalist Church ofSouthold

Mattituck Presbyterian ChurchNorth Fork Reform Synagogue

Our Lady of the Isle Parish

Our Redeemer LutheranChurch

St. Anselms Episcopal

ChurchSt. Johns the Evangelist R.C.Church

Southold First PresbyterianChurch

Temple Israel of RiverheadUnion Chapel in the Grove

REAL ESTATE

Beninati AssociatesBrown Harris Stevens

Century 21 Albertson

Cifarelli GroupColdwell Banker Bagshaw

Colony RealtyCorcoran Group Real Estate

Frederick L. Dinkel Real EstateDaniel Gale Sothebys

Georgiana Ketcham

Griffing & CollinsLewis & Nickles

Thomas J. McCarthy RealEstate

Prudential Douglas EllimanRE/MAX

Andrew Stype RealtyEdwin Fishel Tuccio Real

EstateTown and Country Real Estate

Wein Realty

RESTAURANTS

A Touch of Venice

aMano

Andys Unbelievable Burgers& Seafood

AssaggioAthens Grill

The Bayview Inn

Billys by the BayThe BirchwoodBlackwells

Blue Duck Bakery

Buoy OneBrian Scotts American

RestaurantBruces Cafe The Cheese

EmporiumCarusos

Cheesy CharliesClaudios Resaurant

Cliffs Elbow Room &Elbow Too

Chowder Pot Pub

Cooperage InnCountry Corner Cafe

C.P. La MannosCrabby Jerrys

The Cutchogue DinerDeks American Restaurant

DesmondsDigger ODells

DoLittles

Don QuijoteThe Dory

Elbow EastEriks

Farm Country KitchenFishermans Rest

Four Doors Down

Founders TavernFront Street Station

Funchos Fajita GrillGiorgios

Greenporter Hotel - La CuveeHizir Baba

Hellenic Snack Bar &Restaurant

Haiku

Hy-Ting RestaurantJ.D. Steakhouse

Jamesport Manor InnJundas Bakery

Kyles

LegendsLennys of Jamesport

Luce & HawkinsThe Lobster Roll Restaurant

NorthsideMain Street Grill

Meeting House Creek InnMichael Anthonys

Modern Snack Bar

Noahs RestaurantOMallys

Old Mill InnOlde Country Inn

Orient by the SeaPaganos

Partos Italian RestaurantPeconic Bay Diner

Pepis

Planet BlissThe Portly Grape

Porto BelloRed Rooster

RhumblineThe Roadhouse

Sakura

ScrimshawSkippers

Soundview RestaurantSouthold Fish Market

StonewallsSushi One

Sweet TomatosTouch of Venice

Townsend Manor Inn

Tweeds RestaurantThe Village Cheese Shop

RETAIL

Adla Furniture

The ArcadeAt Your Service

Barths Drug Store

Brians Tropical AquariumBridal Tuxedo of Shoreham

California ClosetsCreations by Lisa

DiAngela LeatherDuo

Ecolin Jewelers

Eagles Neck Paddling Co.Gifts Unlimited

Gingerbread UniversityImpulse Boutique

Jen Wear PlusJets Dream

KharmaThe Market

McCarricks Dairy

Long Island CauliflowerAssociation

P.C. Richard & SonsPrestons Gallery

Riverhead Gold and DiamondRoberts Jewelers

Rocky Point JewelersSchenck Quick Stop

Tanger Factory Outlet Center

TargetTildas Bake Shop

SCHOOLS

Arthur Murray Dance Studio

Bishop McGann Mercy HighSchool

Ecumenical Nursery School

Dance Center of MattituckFootsteps to Learning

Harbor Country Day SchoolLets Dance

Lyrical Children Preschool

Main Stage Dance A

Maritime Day SchooMcGann Mercy High

North Fork AcademyOur Lady of Mercy

Riverhead Country DSchool

Saint Johns PreschoThe Stony Brook Sch

THEATERS

Bay Street Theatre

North Fork CommunTheatre

Staller CenterTheater Three

Vail-Leavitt Music H

TRADES

A-1 Auto Body

Carricks Tree ServicChris Mohr Landsca

D & S AutomotiveDryer Vent Wizard

Elrich Auto Body

Falkowski-SmithFine Care Landscap

Flanders Heating & Conditioning

GNS Mermaid WateAlan Hubbard

Kaiser MaintenanceKolb Mechanical

Jason C. Leonard

Long Island CustomNorth Fork Fence

North Shore ExtermiRon Morizzo Kitchen

BathsPatriot Contracting C

Peconic ElectricPine Oaks Landscap

Richs Quality Auto

Shore ElectricSound Side Landsca

Starlite Auto BodySuffolk Security Sys

Twin Forks OverheadTwin Peaks Geeks

TRANSPORTAT

Beach LimousinesHampton Jitney

Island Cab CompanyRed Carpet Limousi

RJs Limousines

Vintage Tours

VINEYARDS/WI

Ackerly Pond Vineya

Baiting Hollow FarmBedell Cellars

Bella Vita VineyardCastello di Borghese

Channing Daughters

Corey CreekDiliberto Winery

Duck Walk VineyardGrapes of Roth

Jasons VineyardLaurel Lake Vineyard

Lenz WineryLieb Family Cellars

Macari Vineyards

Martha Clara VineyaOspreys Dominion V

Palmer VineyardsPaumanok Vineyard

Peconic Bay WineryPellegrini Vineyards

Pindar Vineyard

Pugliese VineyardsRaphael

Roanoke VineyardsSherwood House Vi

Shinn Estate VineyaSparkling Pointe

Vineyard 48



14/18

SUFFOLK TIMES

2009/2010

AVERAGE 09/02/2010

P R I N T

print subscribers: 5,080 5,039

newsstand: 4,191 4,946

subtotal print paid: 9,271 9,985

additional distribution: 392 395

total print distribution: 9,663 10,380

WE B

unique monthly web visitors: over 25,000

monthly page views: over 140,000

D EMOGR A P H I C S

population: *over 22,000 residents55% female / 45% male

average age: 43

average combined household income: $65,000

SHELTER ISLAND REPORTER

2009/2010

AVERAGE 09/02/2010

P R I N T


newsstand: 628 1,049




WE B



D EMOGR A P H I C S


average age: 48


circulation & demographics

*There is a significant increase in population during peak seasons.

NEWS-REVIEW

2009/2010

AVERAGE 09/02/2010

P R I N T


newsstand: 2,635 2,805




WE B



D EMO G R A P H I C S


average age: 40


NORTH SHORE SUN WEB-ONLY EDITION

2009/2010

AVERAGE 09/03/2010

WE B



D EMO G R A P H I C S


average age: 36




15/18

Acceptable le formats: GIF, JPG,PNG, SWF, FLA native

All colors saved in RGB for web

Maximum Image Size, 40K

Flash format,30-second animation max

Animated GIF or PNG format,3x loop limit. One URL per ad unit

Maximum Flash Size, 40K

web ad specifications

Insert delivery information

n Atlantic Color CorporationAccepting deliveriesTuesday Friday only8 a.m. - 9 p.m.

861 Horseblock RoadYaphank, NY 11980631.924.3361Attn: Nancy or Linda

or

n Mid-Atlantic GraphicsAccepting deliveries

Monday only

14 Ramsey RoadShirley, NY 11967631.345.3800

Insert specifications and policies

1. Maximum size for inserts is 12 high x 10.5 wide. The preferred format is skids shrinwrapped with loose inserts inside. No straps on bundles please.

2. Must meet all postal requirements. Must NOT be designed for mailing with a rst-,third- or fourth-class mailing imprint.

3. To ascertain content and weight, Times/Review must review a copy of the insert nolater than Friday of the week prior to the scheduled insert date. Times/Review reservthe right to adjust the rate for heavy-stock inserts or reject any advertising, insert andor supplement that does not meet U.S. Postal Service requirements or Times/ReviewNewspapers copy standards and policies.

4. Inserts may not carry paid advertising from third parties.

5. Inserts may not be designed to resemble Times/Review editorial content.

6. Times/Review policy limits the number of inserts to three per paper.

Times/Review Newspapers insert policies must follow U.S. Postal Service regulationsand standards so as not to place our mailing permit in jeopardy. Additionally, we mustconsider the impact of inserts weight on mailing costs, the physical effect they have othe newspaper itself, the mechanical limitations of our printing plant and the need to assure timely delivery. A policy sheet is available from your salesperson.

n WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ADS:

Suffolk Times, News-Review, Shelter

Island Reporter, Shoreline ads:

Space reservations & copy:

4 p.m. Monday. (C.O.D. due.)

Customer-supplied digital ads:

Completed press-ready digital

ad files must be

submitted to theArt Department

before Monday, 4

p.m. of the week of

publication.

nSERVICE DIRECTORY ADS

Space Reservation:

5 p.m. Thursday for the following

weeks publication

Customer-supplied digital ads:

3 p.m. Monday for that weeks

publication

n CLASSIFIED WORD ADS &CARD OF THANKS:

10 a.m. Tuesday for that weeks

publication

n NICHE PUBLICATION ADS:

Contact your sales rep for deadline

information for the publication in which

you would like to appear

n PRE-PRINTED INSERTS:

Reservations & Printed Sample t

Times/Review: Friday of week prio

to scheduled insert

Delivery to printing plant:

Friday at 5 p.m. of week prior to

publication

Monday only at 5 p.m. to Shirley

location(See address below.)

Inserts that need folding:

Tuesday by noon of preceding wee

ad deadlines

pre-printed insert specifications

ALL PRINT ADS:

Press-ready digital ads files must be

e-mailed to the Art Department:

[email protected] include the name of ad account

in the subject line.

For files larger than 8 mb, contact

us for FTP information. Ads and

copy can also be sent on a CD or

DVD disk.

where to send your ad files ALL WEB ADS:E-mail web ad files to both of the

following e-mail addresses:

[email protected] and

[email protected]



16/18

PRINT FILE FORMATS:

Ads must be supplied in the following for-

mat only:Adobe Acrobat PDF

(be sure to embed all fonts (not subset). PDF

version should be 1.3 Acrobat 4.x. and PD-

FX1a compliant. We will send distiller settings

if requested.

NOTE: Ads created in Microsoft Word, Excel,PageMaker, PowerPoint or Microsoft Publisher

are not acceptable and must be re-created

to our specs with OUR FONTS. Hard copy

should be included for reference. Ads not

conforming to these specications will need

to be re-created in-house. Exact duplication

cannot be guaranteed.

IMPORTANT: For proper pdf display adfile creation:

We can not guarantee the print quality oflesnot created to the following specs:

To ensure quality and errorproof output it is

very important to create your PDF by creat-ing a postscript le or eps then running thatle through Distiller. PDFs created directlyout of a program or with Mac OS Xs built inPDF abilities are ne for viewing on screen,home printing or web, but not high-endprinting.

Do not include color graphics or text inblack and white ads (RGB, CMYK or Pan-tone) especially in PDFs.

Color graphics or text in four-color ads mustbe CMYK. RGB is not acceptable.

Never use Rich Black. Use standard/100%

black in all ads. Supplied Adobe Illustrator les must have

all fonts outlined.

Photoshop les must be supplied attened.

Please create ad to exact size with a 1 pointrule (no heavy borders, all reverse ads orads without borders (except full page ads).

CUSTOMER SUPPLIED ART AND COPY

FOR ADS BEING CREATED BY OUR ART

DEPARTMENT:

Materials for ads must be in house by 3 p.m.Friday, the week before publication as follows:

Photographs, logos or graphics are accept-able in TIFF, JPEG or EPS formats.

Line art should be 1200 DPI, black andwhite or color photographs at least 300 DPIat 100%. (Photographs or art from websites,unless otherwise specied, are 72 DPI, usu-ally copyright protected and unacceptable.)

Text can be submitted in Microsoft Word oras SimpleText or ASCII TEXT or text pastedinto an e-mail.

print ad specifications

FULL PAGE (4 columns):

9.75 (w) x 13.75 (h)

HALF PAGES Half long

(2 columns):4.75 (w) x 13.75 (h)

Half 3x9(3 columns):7.25 (w) x 9 (h)

Half horizontal(4 columns):9.75 (w) x 6.75 (h)

QUARTER PAGES

Quarter long(1 column):2.25 (w) x 13.75 (h)

Quarter vertical

(2 columns):4.75 (w) x 6 .75 (h)

Quarter horizontal(3 columns):7.25 (w) x 4.5 (h)

SIXTH PAGE Sixth

(2 columns):4.75 (w) x 4.5 (h)

EIGHTH PAGES Eighth vertical

(1 column):2.25 (w) x 6.75 (h)

Eighth horizontal

(2 columns):4.75 (w) x 3.25 (h)

SIXTEENTH PAGES Sixteenth vertical

(1 column):2.25 (w) x 3.25 (h)

Sixteenth horizontal(2 columns):4.75 (w) x 1.5 (h)

NEWSPAPER AD SIZES (TABLOID)

Suffolk Times, Riverhead News-Review, Shelter Island Reporter,

Holiday Guide and Annual Report:

SUPPLEMENT DISPLAY AD SIZES (HALF-TAB)

Wine Press and niche publications (excluding Holiday Guide andAnnual Report)

FULL PAGE Full page

7.25 (w) x 9.55 (h)

HALF PAGES (H) Half horizontal

7.25 (w) x 4.625 (h)

Half vertical3.5 (w) x 9.5 (h)

QUARTER PAGE Quarter-vertical

3.5 (w) x 4.625 (h)

EIGHTH PAGE Eighth horizontal

3.5 (w) x 2.2 (h)

SERVICE DIRECTORY AD SIZES

Service directory ads appear in newspaper Classied sectionsSINGLE 1.875 (w) x 2 (h)

DOUBLE 3.855 (w) x 2 (h)

SHORELINE AD SIZES

3 separate les must be submitted for each Shoreline ad and submit-ted to 2 different e-mail addresses. Please contact your sales rep fora separate Shoreline ad specication sheet.

SHELTER ISLAND PHONE BOOK AD SIZES

FULL PAGE Full page

3.875 (w) x 6.25 (h)

HALF PAGE Half-page horizontal 3.875

(w) x 3.0625 (h)

QUARTER PAGES Quarter vertical

1.875 (w) x 3.0625 (h)

Quarter horizontal3.875 (w) x 1.5 (h)

1 Col: 1.875 wide

2 Col: 3.855 wide

3 Col: 5.81 wide

4 Col: 7.78 wide

5 Col: 9.75 wide

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD SIZES

Display classied ads are priced per inch per week, in quarter-inch

increments, with a one-inch minimum. Ads may be between one andve-columns wide, with a maximum length of 12 inches. Base price

includes artwork.



17/18

Contact a Times/Review sales representative in your area:

m Orient Point to Peconic:

Janice Robinson

[email protected]

and

Tina Volinski

631.354.8053

[email protected]


Bill Peters

631.354.8032

[email protected]


Joe Tumminello

631.354.8043

[email protected]


Ken Allan

631.749.1000

[email protected]

contact us

6Times/Review Newsgroup | 631.298.3200 | 7785 Main Road, P.O. Box 1500, Mattituck, NY 11952 | www.timesreview.com


18/18

Times/Review Newsgroup631.298.3200

7785 Main Road, P.O. Box 1500, Mattituck, NY 11952

www.timesreview.com

2011TimesReviewMediaKit

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