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Home from the hunt
— often to the same nest — from their winter homes in South America. They construct their nests on man-made platforms like this one.
Wickham finds his replacement
Councilman won’t seek re-election, knowing his protégé will accept nomination
One-time supervisor and longtime
councilman Tom Wickham is calling
it quits — at least for the moment.
The ex-town supervisor won’t seek
re-election to the Southold Town
Board this fall, opting instead to tap
former Planning Board chairwoman
Jeri Woodhouse to succeed him.
“I’ve been wondering how I can
ever extricate myself from this,”
Mr. Wickham told supporters at the
Southold Democratic Committee’s
annual convention last week. “It’s a
BIRDS IN DANGER
Piping plovers get
help on the beach
PAGE 3
| Wine Press | Niche Publications | Online
| NEWS & INFORMATION FOR THE NORTH FORK | THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2009 $1
An osprey comes back to its family in Greenport. The fish hawks return to the North Fork each spring
great pleasure for me to say we’ve got parently wasn’t a done deal until just
a wonderful candidate.” hours before the convention at First
Earlier this year, it was Mr. Wick- Universalist Church in Southold,
ham who to no avail implored his town party Chairman Larry Tuthill
fellow board members to keep Ms. said. That’s when he learned that
Woodhouse on the Planning Board. Mr. Wickham had successfully lured
He described her this week as some- Ms. Woodhouse to seek the nomina-
one who would bring a “fresh per- tion, joining incumbent Councilman
spective” to town politics. Albert Krupski Jr. on the Democratic
“We need a strong person like Jeri ticket.
on the board,” said Mr. Wickham, 70, Earlier this month, Southold Re-
who was a Republican when he was publicans nominated Christopher
first elected to the Town Board in Talbot, a building inspector for
1989. “I think she can be persuasive Southampton Village, and Albie de
without being confrontational.”
Ms. Woodhouse’s nomination ap-
GREENPOINT? NO EXCUSES
Suffolk bus has Southold High School
had it wrong principal retires with no
for years PAGE 2 regrets PAGE 16
our home
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 our coverage
Reporter
$1 | THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2009 SIREPORTER.COM
Fed deadline
on runoff
looms large
Town Hall | Stormwater plan
due by September or town
could face substantial penalties
BY CARA LORIZ | EDITOR
The Town of Shelter Island is facing a
September deadline to meet the first re-
quirement of a federal stormwater run-
off mandate, with nothing on paper to
show for it.
Highway Superintendent Mark Ket-
cham and New York State Department
of Environmental Conservation repre-
sentative Eileen Keenan came before
the Town Board Tuesday to explain the
necessity of filing a “notice of intent” —
an initial document that lays out how
the town will comply with stormwater
runoff mitigation rules in the Clean Wa-
ter Act, which is enforced by the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency and
locally through the DEC.
The town has been aware of its im-
pending need for compliance with the
Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Sys-
tems (MS4) program since the Decem-
ber 11, 2007 work session. Town Attorney
Laury Dowd explained then that western
Suffolk County towns had been enforc-
ing MS4 since 2002 (Phase I of the pro-
gram) and eastern towns were added to
the program by the state in October 2007
(Phase II) with full compliance slated for
2010. A task force of volunteers led by Mr.
Ketcham, which includes Councilman
Peter Reich, has been meeting to discuss
MS4 compliance, but when asked Tues-
day what work the group had produced,
Mr. Reich had nothing to offer and Town
Supervisor Jim Dougherty commented,
“We’ve got to start writing fast.”
Mr. Ketcham, interviewed on Wednes-
day, said that town officials heard about
a year ago that the federal requirements
had been rescinded — “we were all mis-
informed about that,” he said. A lot of
work has been done, he added. “What
we haven’t done is put it on paper.”
The notice of intent requires no im-
mediate enforcement action by the town
but is intended to catalog existing laws
AROUND THE ISLAND
CALENDAR
B1
B3
CLASSIFIEDS 47
EDITORIALS 31
LEGAL NOTICES 48
LETTERS 32
awards
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
TheSuffolk Times. The Suffolk Times is the community weekly newspaper that
WWW .S UFFOLK T IMES.COM
Home from the hunt
— often to the same nest — from their winter homes in South America. They construct their nests on man-made platforms like this one.
Wickham finds his replacement
Councilman won’t seek re-election, knowing his protégé will accept nomination
BY JULIE LANE STAFF WRITER &
BRIAN HARMON | EDITOR
One-time supervisor and longtime
councilman Tom Wickham is calling
it quits — at least for the moment.
The ex-town supervisor won’t seek
re-election to the Southold Town
Board this fall, opting instead to tap
former Planning Board chairwoman
Jeri Woodhouse to succeed him.
“I’ve been wondering how I can
ever extricate myself from this,”
Mr. Wickham told supporters at the
Southold Democratic Committee’s
annual convention last week. “It’s a
BIRDS IN DANGER
Piping plovers get
help on the beach
PAGE 3
TOWN OF SHELTER ISLAND • VILLAGE OF DERING HARBOR
A flag for today and for the first Independence Day
While never officially sanctioned by the Continental Congress, the lower flag (displayed above at Havens House) is considered
the first flag of the United States and was in use from late 1775 until mid-1777. In one of his letters, George Washington referred to
the flag as the “Union Flag in Compliment to the United Colonies.” Within the flag’s blue canton is the red cross of St. George and
the white cross of St. Andrew. The 13 stripes signified the original colonies. By June 14, 1777, the Continental Colors were replaced
by the first Stars and Stripes with its 13 stars on a field of blue representing a “new constellation” and America’s new-found inde-
pendence.
MOVIES
OBITUARIES
29
2
SENIORS B28
SPORTS 38
WHAT’S HAPPENING B1
| NEWS & INFORMATION FOR THE NORTH FORK | THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2009
An osprey comes back to its family in Greenport. The fish hawks return to the North Fork each spring
great pleasure for me to say we’ve got
a wonderful candidate.”
Earlier this year, it was Mr. Wick-
ham who to no avail implored his
fellow 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 Jeri
on the board,” said Mr. Wickham, 70,
who was a Republican when he was
first elected to the Town Board in
1989. “I think she can be persuasive
without being confrontational.”
Ms. Woodhouse’s nomination ap-
GREENPOINT? NO EXCUSES
Suffolk bus has Southold High School
had it wrong principal retires with no
for years PAGE 2 regrets PAGE 16
Montauk
The Shelter Island Reporter celebrates 50
years of publication | PAGE 4
The sun shines on the Class of 2009 during
Saturday’s commencement | PAGE B4
Julie Lane
$1
has served the North Fork continuously since its founding in 1857.
Over the years it has been the ofcial 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
parently wasn’t a done deal until just
hours before the convention at First
Universalist Church in Southold,
town party Chairman Larry Tuthill
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
said. That’s when he learned that
Mr. Wickham had successfully lured
Ms. Woodhouse to seek the nomina-
tion, joining incumbent Councilman
Albert Krupski Jr. on the Democratic
ticket.
Earlier this month, Southold Re-
publicans nominated Christopher
Talbot, a building inspector for
Southampton Village, and Albie de
almost more paid circulation than there are households.
News-Review
RiverheadNewsReview.com
More data
needed
on plume
Officials stop short
of demanding
immediate cleanup
BY MICHAEL WHITE EDITOR
More extensive surface water sam-
pling.
A better definition of the contamina-
tion’s eastern and southern boundaries.
The testing of two homes to ensure
there are no traces of chemical vapor
intrusion from soil.
Those are just some of the requests
that state and county government lead-
ers are planning to present to the U.S.
Navy next week in connection with a
plume of chemical-laden groundwater
south of the former Northrop Grum-
man plant in Calverton.
In response to mounting pres-
sure from federal lawmakers to get
the Navy to re-examine its long-held
position that the pollution is dissi-
pating naturally, the officials called
a meeting last week to present what
was described as “a unified voice” to
the Navy.
But they will stop short of demand-
ing that the Navy act now to begin
cleaning the plume, the News-Review
has learned.
“More data would help us to de-
termine where [the chemical con-
tamination] is flowing to and from,
and better track the path,” said Carrie
Gallagher, who heads Suffolk County’s
Department of Environment and En-
ergy. “That would help us better de-
termine what’s needed.”
The initial meeting was held last
Tuesday at DEC offices in Stony Brook.
The video conference lasted 2 1/2
hours and included DEC representa-
tives from Albany and Long Island, as
well as Ms. Gallagher and county De-
WHAT'S INSIDE
AMID WET SEASON,
STATE POLS PUSH TO
AID LOCAL FARMERS
PAGE 3
The Shelter Island Reporter is
the ofcial town newspaper of this
afuent 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.
NEWS STORY
Brian Harmon
FEATURE PHOTO
Jay Webster
BEST COLUMN
Brian Harmon
COVERAGE OF EDUCATION
HEADLINE WRITING
SPOT NEWS COVERAGE
Erin Schultz and Brian Harmon
NEWS STORY Brian
ART PHOTO Tim Kelly
PICTURE STORY
Randee Daddona
SPECIAL SECTIONS Wine
BEST SMALL SPACE AD
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s p a p e r s
R i ve R h ead The independence of the Riverhead News-Review
NEWS | SPORTS | INFORMATION Thursday, July 23, 2009 $1
has earned it the enmity of some political partisans
BLUES FESTIVAL
Weekend of
and the respect of its loyal readers and advertisers.
peace, music
Camp chairs and beer-filled cool-
ers in hand, music lovers from across
Long Island flocked to downtown
Riverhead this past weekend to see
the likes of British blues-rock legends
It has been honored on numerous occasions by the
Savoy Brown, Delta-blues acoustic
guitar master Little Toby Walker and
slinky R&B singer Pat Hunter.
And the sunny, breezy weather
a n
made the 11th annual Riverhead
Blues Festival even more enjoyable
for this year’s 7,000 attendees, ac-
cording to organizer Vince Tria.
Mr. Tria said that attendance was
“about the same” as last year, but
New York Press Association as the best community
Vail-Leavitt Music Hall made a “little
more money” due to the $10-a-day
admission fee, up from last year’s $5.
Boats filled the slips along the riv-
erside boardwalk all weekend — an-
other indication that the event was a
success, said Mr. Tria.
“We knew it would be great be-
cause of the boaters,” he said. “They
were packed in there.”
From the deck of their 35-foot
weekly newspaper in its circulation category (5,000+)
Carver yacht, East Yaphank residents
Mike and Lori Castillo and their nine
children soaked up the sun and the
sounds of Little Toby Walker Satur-
day afternoon. Mr. Castillo said he
was looking forward to Savoy Brown.
“I’ve been listening to them since the
’60s,” he said.
Back on land, Flanders resident
and avid festival-goer Debbie Win-
and is the only newspaper devoted exclusively to
ters danced to Pat Hunter’s funky
grooves in a sea of laid-back, mostly
seated people.
For Stony Brook resident Gary
d
Smith, the blues festival is an annual
commitment no matter what the
weather or the entertainment lineup.
“I know the music will always be
good,” he said.
Douglas Braune, a native of Smith-
Riverhead Town and its people.
town, agreed.
“It’s summertime on Long Island,”
he said, about to catch a football
thrown by Mr. Smith. “You gotta do
the festivals.”
Riverhead Town Police, who had set
up a command center in the riverside
parking lot to provide a constant pres-
ence at the usually peaceful event, re-
The 11th Annual Blues and Music Festival in downtown Riverhead ended with a bang. ported no arrests over the two days.
See more photos on page 2 and at riverheadnewsreview.com • ERIN SCHULTZ
SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND GET FULL ONLINE ACCESS | CALL 631-298-3200
GOP CHAIR RESIGNS HORROR AT POLS PUSH
POST IN WAKE OF CALVERTON EMPIRE OVER
SON’S DEATH TURKEY FARM HOSPITAL DEAL
PAGE 6 PAGE 17 PAGE 16
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t i s i n g
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 n e w
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 the wine press & restaurant guide
Spring, summer and fall/winter, each of the three
The award-winning Long
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and read cover-to-cover by thousands of tourists, Island Wine Press is the
day-trippers and locals. only publication offering
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it’s easy to see why the Long Island Wine Press is a must-have for visitors.
Wineries & Wines
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Wine Country Calendar
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8
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 w
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and the Hamptons. We reach over 130,000 read-
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9
See pages 14 and 15 for complete information on ad specs and deadlines.
 niche publications

Times/Review Between Health & Fitness in January

Newsgroup offers and the Holiday Guide in November, our readers
are treated to interesting and useful features all year.
a suite of special
Our niche publications are enlivened by colorful photography, along with
publications that handy directories of local goods and services readers will refer to again and again.

appeal to a broad Our full lineup includes Senior SourceBook, Annual Report on North Fork Busi-
ness, Home & Garden and North Fork & Shelter Island Vacation Guide.
range of readers We also publish comprehensive illustrated guides to the most exciting annual
events in our area, including the Strawberry Festival, Riverhead Blues & Music
and advertisers Festival, Polish Town Fair & Polka Festival, Maritime Festival and Cedar Beach

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

Times/Review offers a free ad Contact a Times/Review sales representative in your area:

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m Orient Point to Peconic: m Cutchogue to Route 105
your ad campaign for the year
simple. It contains deadlines and Janice Robinson | 631.354.8034 Bill Peters | 631.354.8032
information for the publications jrobinson@timesreview.com bpeters@timesreview.com
you are interested in. Ask your m Route 105 to Port Jefferson
and
sales representative for an ad
planner and say goodbye to Joe Tumminello | 631.354.8043
Tina Volinski | 631.354.8053 jtumminello@timesreview.com
missed opportunities.
tvolinski@timesreview.com
m Shelter Island and the South Fork
Ken Allan | 631.749.1000
sales@sireporter.com

Health & Fitness WinterFest

ISSUED: Early January
DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in all three
Times/Review newspapers.
Help your customers start the New Year off
right. Our Health & Fitness guide appears
in the first issue of the year and is full of
practical advice on eating right, keeping fit
and looking great. Don’t miss this chance to
reach the health-conscious consumer – one
of the fastest growing market segments.
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 and
other venues, runs six weeks beginning mid
February and draws thousands of visitors from
the metro area. This event boosts the local
economy during the winter months and is a
unique opportunity for off-season advertising.

Senior Source Book Annual Report

ISSUED: Early February
DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in all three
Times/Review newspapers plus additional
distribution at select locations when ‘snowbirds’
return in the spring.
This is the senior’s essential guide to living well
from Port Jefferson to Orient. Our readership
includes a large retirement population and Senior
Source Book has proven to be indispensable to
them through the year.
10
Times/Review Newsgroup | 631.298.3200 | 7785 Main Road, P.O. Box 1500, Mattituck, NY 11952 | www.timesreview.com
ISSUED: Early March
DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in The Suffolk Times
and the Riverhead News-Review.
The Annual Report gives in-depth coverage
of the North Fork business scene and
profiles of new and established businesses.
Free business profiles are written for
advertisers with information you provide.
 n i c h e
Home & Garden Vacation Guide
ISSUED: Mid March ISSUED: With the Memorial Day issue
DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in all three DISTRIBUTION: 50,000 distributed across the
Times/Review newspapers. North and South forks and Suffolk County.
Tell our readers how your business can This is the complete guide to art galleries,
improve their homes, yards and lives. wineries, dining, lodging, farmstands,
Home and Garden features articles about events and activities happening during the
gardening, home improvement, decorating, summer season.
design, home ownership and more.

p u b l i c a t i o
Shelter Island Phone Book Strawberry Festival
ISSUED: For Memorial Day Journal
DISTRIBUTION: Distributed to all residents of ISSUED: Early June
Shelter Island. DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in all three
The Shelter Island Phone Book will be the Times/Review newspapers with additional
first source Islanders turn to — whether festival-wide distribution.
they’re looking specifically for your business The festival journal will be seen, saved,
or searching by category for your type of used and reused by visitors and residents
business. The Shelter Island market includes alike — an affluent, sizeable demographic
some of the most affluent professionals and group that can impact your sales and make
senior citizens on the East End. your season a success.

n
Shelter Island 10K Journal Blues Beat

s
ISSUED: Mid June ISSUED: Mid July
DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in the Shelter Island DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in Times/Review
Reporter with additional distribution to local newspapers with additional distribution at
stores and over a thousand race participants. the music festival and stores around town.
Attracting thousands, this event seeks to Blues Beat is the official journal to the
continue its tradition of excellence and fun by Riverhead Blues & Music Festival.
drawing the running enthusiast as well as the Advertising in Blues Beat is a great
elite of the running world. A significant portion opportunity for your ad to be seen by
of the journal proceeds go directly to several thousands of music lovers.
local charities.

Polish Fair Journal Cedar Beach Journal

ISSUED: Mid August ISSUED: Early mid September

DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in Times/Review DISTRIBUTION: Distributed at the festival

newspapers. Additional copies will be and in stores in the three villages.
around town and at the fair. Become a part of one of the biggest yearly
Promote your business in the Polish Fair events on the North Shore of Brookhaven
Journal and become part of a Riverhead Town. This festival brings together the
tradition. The fair has grown significantly best of business, music and family fun
and is a regional event. This guide will and typically attracts 7,000-10,000 local
be seen by residents and visitors alike, a residents and visitors.
sizeable group that can impact your sales.

Maritime Festival Journal Holiday Guide

ISSUED: Mid September ISSUED: Mid November
DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in all three DISTRIBUTION: Inserted in all three
Times/Review newspapers plus Times/Review newspapers.
distribution at the festival. This prize-winning publication is a
Don’t miss the boat! Thousands of people valuable resource that readers refer to for
attend the Maritime Festival and use the holiday gifts, decorating, dining, lodging,
journal every year. Reach over 40,000 entertaining, holiday events and promotes
readers. A portion of the proceeds from the the business-friendly Shopping Week.
journal will be donated directly to the East
End Seaport Museum.
11
See pages 14 and 15 for complete information on ad specs and deadlines.
 advertisers
ART
The Arts in Southold Town
boltax.gallery
Cecily’s Love Lane Gallery
DeCordova Gallery
East End Arts Council
Greenport Gallery Walk
Grenning Gallery
Mosquito Hawk Gallery
Old Town Art & Crafts Guild
Olive 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 Mall
Long Island Jeep Dealers
Lucas Ford
Mullen Motors
NYLI Honda Dealers
Otis Ford
Riverhead Auto Mall
Riverhead Bay Motors
Riverhead Dodge
Riverhead Ford Lincoln
Mercury
Riverhead Toyota
Storms Motors
BEAUTY SALONS/SPAS
A Cut Above
Angel Tips Nail Spa
Blue Sage Day Spa
Eastern Sun Holistic Health
Greenporter Hotel & Spa
JBS Salon
Juvenest Medical Spa
Michelle’s Beauty Salon
New Beginnings Salon
Paul Izak Salon and Day Spa
Quintessentials B & B & Spa
Robert James Salon & Spa
Salon Dei Capelli
Spa at the Inn at East Wind
Studio 48
Trendsetter by Camille
ummassage
FINANCIAL
Allstate Financial
Ameriprise
Bank of Smithtown
Bridgehampton National Bank
Dratel Group
Farm Credit East
Financial Freedom
Kelly Fogarty, CPA
Golden Wealth Management
Karen A. Helinski, CPA
Hudson City Savings Bank
Hunzinger Accounting &
Financial Solutions
Irwin & Odell, CPAs
Innovative Planning
Jackson Hewitt Tax Service
Kandell, Farnworth & Pubins,
CPAs
Lemonda & Associates
Markowitz, Fenelon & Bank
Merrill Lynch
Morgan Stanley/Smith Barney
Peconic Asset Planning
Suffolk County National Bank
Suffolk Federal Credit Union
Tax Reduction Services Inc.
Teachers Federal Credit Union
FITNESS
Aerial Fitness & Natural
Wellness Center
The Body Mechanic
The Body Shop
Curves of Mattituck
12
Times/Review Newsgroup | 631.298.3200 | 7785 Main Road, P.O. Box 1500, Mattituck, NY 11952 | www.timesreview.com
Fitness Advantage
Heidi Fokine Yoga
The Giving Room
Gleason’s Gym
Intense Fitness of Rocky Point
North Fork Fun-N-Fitness
Pilates by Suzette
Planet Fitness
Elyse A. Ray
School of Fish
Shelter Island Yoga and
Fitness
Synchronicity
Ultimate Fitness East
Wading River Health Club
Wading River Physical
Therapy
FUNERAL HOMES
Coster-Heppner Funeral
Home
O.B. Davis Funeral Home
DeFriest-Grattan Funeral
Homes
Horton-Mathie Funeral Home
Moloney Funeral Homes
Rocky Point Funeral Home
GARDEN CENTERS
Bay View Farm & Market
Beds and Borders
Carl’s Equipment
Chick’s Southold Agway
Colorful Gardens
Garden Fusion
The Glass Greenhouse
Grady Riley Gardens
Greenland Family Farms
Landscape Adventure
L.I. Cauliflower Association
Ornamental Plantings
Shade Trees Nursery &
Garden Center
Talmage Agway
Trimble’s of Corchaug
Ver Der Ber’s Garden Center
Whitmore’s
GOLF
Baiting Hollow Club
Calverton Links
Island’s End Golf Course
Long Island National Golf
The Woods at Cherry Creek
HEALTH CARE
Allied Optical
At Home Services
Bella Smiles
Brian Arm, PT
Dr. Alex Boukas
Dr. Bellamy Brook
Brookhaven Medical Center
Brookhaven Orthopedic
Associates
Dr. Afzal Butt
Cohens Fashion Optical
Comfort Dental
Comfort Keepers
Dr. Lisa Cowley
Cutchogue Walk-In
Dominican Sisters Family
Health Service
East End Cardiology
East End Dialysis
East End Eye Associates
East End Health Alliance
East End Hospice
East End Plastic & Hand
Surgery
East End Radiology
East Side Orthotics &
Prosthetics
Eastern Long Island
Hematology
Eastern Long Island Hospital
Echo Optical
First Choice Medical
Fox Dental
Gentiva
Gibbon’s Veterinary Hospital
Dr. James Hinsch
Island Urgent Medical
Dr. Lawrence Kelly
Dr. Frank Kestler
Dr. Jeffrey Kraushaar
Long Island Bone & Joint
Mather Hospital
Mattituck-Laurel Veterinary
Hospital
Maximum Performance
Physical Therapy
McGuire’s Hearing Aids
New York Spine and Brain
Surgery
North Fork Animal Hospital
North Fork Family Medicine
North Fork Physical Therapy
North Fork Optical
North Fork Podiatry
North Shore Urology
Antoinette Notaro, MD
Orthopedic Associates
Dr. David Pascoe
Peconic Bay Medical Center
Peconic Facial Plastic
Surgery
Peconic Regional Hematology
Precision Screening
Release and Balance
Chiropractic
Riverhead Care Center
St. Charles Hospital
St. Francis Hospital
San Simeon by the Sound
Shelter Island Family
Medicine
Smart Physical Therapy
Southold Chiropractic
Southold Family Medicine
Lee Staebler, PT
Total Dental Care
Twin Forks Hematology
Wading River Family
Medicine
Wading River Physical
Therapy
Wading River Veterinary
Winthrop University Medical
Center
HOME
At Home Decorating & Gift
Shop
The Awning Company Inc.
Cabinets Plus
Calendar Sunrooms
Canine Control Company
Carpet Express
Complement the Chef
Designer Kitchens East
East End Awning
East End Tile & Carpet
Elmer’s Custom Amish
Furniture
Gail’s Upholstery
Goldin Furniture
Hampton Interiors
Hart’s True Value Hardware
Island Shelters Inc.
Kaufman Allied
Knotted Dreams
Leonard’s Lighting
Marjam Supply Company
Portmanteaux Originals
Riverhead Building Supply
The Shop
1670 House
Southold Ace Hardware
Tile by Design
Van Kemenade
Verbena Gifts
Wallace Design Center
White’s Hardware
Wood Kingdom
Wondrous Window Designs
INSTITUTIONS
Brookhaven National
Laboratory
East End Arts Council
Dowling College
Island Gift of Life Foundation
Keyspan Energy
League of Women Voters
Long Island Power Authority
Long Island University
Mashomack Preserve
North Fork Breast Health
Coalition
North Fork Environmental
Council
Stony Brook University
Suffolk Community College
INSURANCE
Allstate Insurance
East End Insurance
Joseph L. Townsend Inc.
JSM Brokerage
The Neefus Stype Agency
Peconic Bay Insurance
Roy Reeve Agency
Washwick Agency
LAW
Rudolph Bruer
Jennifer Gould
Christian Hart
Joseph Rizzo
Twomey, Latham, Shea,
Kelley, Dubin & Quartararo
Westervelt & Rea
Wickham, Bressler, Gordon
& Geasa
LIQUORS/BEERS
Claudio’s Wine and Liquors
The Grape Cellar
Greenport Harbor Brewing
Company
Greenport Wines & Liquors
Mattituck Spirit Shoppe
Michaels Wines & Liquors
Riverhead Beverage
Showcase Wine & Liquor
Thrifty Beverage
Wine Depot
Wine Mart
LODGING
Cedar House on Sound B & B
Dering Harbor Inn
Drossos Motel
Heron Suites Bay Hotel &
Marina
Indigo Hotel
The Inn at East Wind
The Portly Grape
Pridwin Hotel
Ruby’s Cove
Sanino Vineyard Bed &
Breakfast
Sound View Inn
Southold Beach Motel
Stirling House Bed &
Breakfast
Sunset Beach Hotel
Swiss Motel Riverhead
Townsend Manor Inn
MARINE
Albertson Marine
Capt. Marty’s
Goldsmith Boats
Great Peconic Bay Marina
Larry’s Lighthouse Marina
Matt-A-Mar Marina
New Suffolk Shipyard
Port of Egypt
Romeo Dimon Marine Service
Strong’s Marine
PLACES OF WORSHIP Hellenic Snack Bar & Main Stage Dance Academy
Baiting Hollow Restaurant Maritime Day School
Congregational Church Haiku McGann Mercy High School
Congregation Tifereth Israel Hy-Ting Restaurant North Fork Academy of Dance
First Universalist Church of J.D. Steakhouse Our Lady of Mercy
Southold Jamesport Manor Inn Riverhead Country Day
Mattituck Presbyterian Church Junda’s Bakery School
North Fork Reform Synagogue Kyle’s Saint John’s Preschool
Our Lady of the Isle Parish Legends The Stony Brook School
Our Redeemer Lutheran Lenny’s of Jamesport
Church Luce & Hawkins THEATERS
St. Anselm’s Episcopal The Lobster Roll Restaurant Bay Street Theatre
Church “Northside” North Fork Community
St. John’s the Evangelist R.C. Main Street Grill Theatre
Church Meeting House Creek Inn Staller Center
Southold First Presbyterian Michael Anthony’s Theater Three
Church Modern Snack Bar Vail-Leavitt Music Hall
Temple Israel of Riverhead Noah’s Restaurant
Union Chapel in the Grove
O’Mally’s TRADES
Old Mill Inn A-1 Auto Body
REAL ESTATE
Olde Country Inn Carrick’s Tree Service
Beninati Associates Orient by the Sea Chris Mohr Landscaping
Brown Harris Stevens Pagano’s D & S Automotive
Century 21 Albertson Parto’s Italian Restaurant Dryer Vent Wizard
Cifarelli Group Peconic Bay Diner Elrich Auto Body
Coldwell Banker Bagshaw Pepi’s Falkowski-Smith
Colony Realty Planet Bliss Fine Care Landscaping
Corcoran Group Real Estate The Portly Grape Flanders Heating & Air
Frederick L. Dinkel Real Estate Porto Bello Conditioning
Daniel Gale Sotheby’s Red Rooster GNS Mermaid Water Systems
Georgiana Ketcham Rhumbline Alan Hubbard
Griffing & Collins The Roadhouse Kaiser Maintenance
Lewis & Nickles Sakura Kolb Mechanical
Thomas J. McCarthy Real Scrimshaw Jason C. Leonard
Estate Skipper’s Long Island Custom Modular
Prudential Douglas Elliman Soundview Restaurant
North Fork Fence
RE/MAX Southold Fish Market
North Shore Exterminating
Andrew Stype Realty Stonewalls
Ron Morizzo Kitchens &
Edwin Fishel Tuccio Real Sushi One
Baths
Estate Sweet Tomato’s
Patriot Contracting Corp.
Town and Country Real Estate Touch of Venice
Peconic Electric
Wein Realty Townsend Manor Inn
Pine Oaks Landscaping
Tweeds Restaurant
Rich’s Quality Auto
RESTAURANTS The Village Cheese Shop
Shore Electric
A Touch of Venice
Sound Side Landscaping
aMano
RETAIL Starlite Auto Body
Andy’s Unbelievable Burgers Adla Furniture Suffolk Security Systems
& Seafood
The Arcade Twin Forks Overhead Doors
Assaggio At Your Service Twin Peaks Geeks
Athens Grill Barth’s Drug Store
The Bayview Inn
Brian’s Tropical Aquarium TRANSPORTATION
Billy’s by the Bay Bridal Tuxedo of Shoreham
Beach Limousines
The Birchwood California Closets
Blackwells
Hampton Jitney
Creations by Lisa Island Cab Company
Blue Duck Bakery DiAngela Leather
Red Carpet Limousines
Buoy One
Duo RJ’s Limousines
Brian Scott’s American Ecolin Jewelers
Restaurant Vintage Tours
Eagle’s Neck Paddling Co.
Bruce’s Cafe The Cheese
Emporium Gifts Unlimited VINEYARDS/WINERIES
Caruso’s Gingerbread University Ackerly Pond Vineyards
Cheesy Charlie’s Impulse Boutique Baiting Hollow Farm Vineyard
Claudio’s Resaurant Jen Wear Plus Bedell Cellars
Cliff’s Elbow Room & Jet’s Dream Bella Vita Vineyard
Elbow Too Kharma Castello di Borghese
Chowder Pot Pub The Market Channing Daughters
Cooperage Inn McCarrick’s Dairy Corey Creek
Country Corner Cafe Long Island Cauliflower Diliberto Winery
C.P. La Manno’s Association Duck Walk Vineyards
Crabby Jerry’s P.C. Richard & Sons Grapes of Roth
The Cutchogue Diner Preston’s Gallery Jason’s Vineyard
Deks American Restaurant Riverhead Gold and Diamond Laurel Lake Vineyards
Desmond’s Robert’s Jewelers Lenz Winery
Digger O’Dell’s Rocky Point Jewelers Lieb Family Cellars
DoLittle’s Schenck Quick Stop Macari Vineyards
Don Quijote Tanger Factory Outlet Center Martha Clara Vineyards
The Dory Target Osprey’s Dominion Vineyards
Elbow East Tilda’s Bake Shop Palmer Vineyards
Erik’s Paumanok Vineyards
Farm Country Kitchen SCHOOLS Peconic Bay Winery
Arthur Murray Dance Studio Pellegrini Vineyards
Fisherman’s Rest
Bishop McGann Mercy High Pindar Vineyard
Four Doors Down
School Pugliese Vineyards
Founders Tavern
Ecumenical Nursery School
Front Street Station Raphael
Funcho’s Fajita Grill Dance Center of Mattituck Roanoke Vineyards
Giorgio’s Footsteps to Learning Sherwood House Vineyards
Harbor Country Day School
Greenporter Hotel - La Cuvee Shinn Estate Vineyards
Let’s Dance
Hizir Baba Sparkling Pointe
Lyrical Children Preschool
Vineyard 48
 r e a d e r s h i p
circulation & demographics
SUFFOLK TIMES NEWS-REVIEW
2009/2010 2009/2010
AVERAGE 09/02/2010 AVERAGE 09/02/2010

PRINT PRINT

print subscribers: 5,080 5,039 print subscribers: 3,117 3,119

newsstand: 4,191 4,946 newsstand: 2,635 2,805

subtotal print paid: 9,271 9,985 subtotal print paid: 5,752 5,924

additional distribution: 392 395 additional distribution: 222 226

total print distribution: 9,663 10,380 total print distribution: 5,974 6,150

&
WEB WEB

unique monthly web visitors: over 25,000 unique monthly web visitors: over 20,000

a
monthly page views: over 140,000 monthly page views: over 100,000

d
v e
DEMOGRAPHICS DEMOGRAPHICS

population: *over 22,000 residents population: *over 30,000 residents

55% female / 45% male 51% female / 49% male

r
average age: 43 average age: 40

t
average combined household income: $65,000 average combined household income: $58,000

i
s
e
SHELTER ISLAND REPORTER NORTH SHORE SUN WEB-ONLY EDITION

r
2009/2010 2009/2010

s
AVERAGE 09/02/2010 AVERAGE 09/03/2010

PRINT

print subscribers: 1,796 1,754

WEB
newsstand: 628 1,049 unique monthly web visitors: over 20,000
subtotal print paid: 2,424 2,803 monthly page views: over 90,000
additional distribution: 48 31

total print distribution: 2,472 2,834

DEMOGRAPHICS
WEB
population: *over 120,000 residents
unique monthly web visitors: over 8,000 51% female / 49% male

monthly page views: over 40,000 average age: 36

average combined household income: $77,500

DEMOGRAPHICS

population: *over 2,200 residents

49% female / 51% male

average age: 48

average combined household income: $70,000

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

13
See pages 14 and 15 for complete information on ad specs and deadlines.
 ad deadlines
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 the
Art Department
before Monday, 4
p.m. of the week of
publication.
where to send your ad files
ALL PRINT ADS:
Press-ready digital ads files must be
e-mailed to the Art Department:
art@timesreview.com.
Please include the name of ad account
in the subject line.
web ad specifications
– Acceptable le formats: GIF, JPG,
PNG, SWF, FLA native
– All colors saved in RGB for web
pre-printed insert specifications
Insert delivery information
n Atlantic Color Corporation
Accepting deliveries
Tuesday – Friday only
8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
861 Horseblock Road
Yaphank, NY 11980
631.924.3361
Attn: Nancy or Linda
or
n Mid-Atlantic Graphics
Accepting deliveries
Monday only
14 Ramsey Road
Shirley, NY 11967
631.345.3800
14
Times/Review Newsgroup | 631.298.3200 | 7785 Main Road, P.O. Box 1500, Mattituck, NY 11952 | www.timesreview.com
n SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS n PRE-PRINTED INSERTS:
• Space Reservation: • Reservations & Printed Sample to
5 p.m. Thursday for the following Times/Review: Friday of week prior
week’s publication to scheduled insert
• Customer-supplied digital ads: • Delivery to printing plant:
3 p.m. Monday for that week’s — Friday at 5 p.m. of week prior to
publication publication
— Monday only at 5 p.m. to Shirley
location
n CLASSIFIED WORD ADS &
CARD OF THANKS: (See address below.)
10 a.m. Tuesday for that week’s • Inserts that need folding:
publication Tuesday by noon of preceding week
n NICHE PUBLICATION ADS:
Contact your sales rep for deadline
information for the publication in which
you would like to appear
ALL WEB ADS:
For files larger than 8 mb, contact E-mail web ad files to both of the
us for FTP information. Ads and following e-mail addresses:
copy can also be sent on a CD or
DVD disk. kendra@timesreview.com and
art@timesreview.com
– Maximum Image Size, 40K – Animated GIF or PNG format,
– Flash format, 3x loop limit. One URL per ad unit
30-second animation max – Maximum Flash Size, 40K
Insert specifications and policies
1. Maximum size for inserts is 12” high x 10.5” wide. The preferred format is skids shrink-
wrapped 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 no
later than Friday of the week prior to the scheduled insert date. Times/Review reserves
the right to adjust the rate for heavy-stock inserts or reject any advertising, insert and/
or supplement that does not meet U.S. Postal Service requirements or Times/Review
Newspapers’ 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 regulations
and standards so as not to place our mailing permit in jeopardy. Additionally, we must
consider the impact of inserts’ weight on mailing costs, the physical effect they have on
the newspaper itself, the mechanical limitations of our printing plant and the need to as-
sure timely delivery. A policy sheet is available from your salesperson.
print ad specifications

d e a d l i n e s
PRINT FILE FORMATS: NEWSPAPER AD SIZES (TABLOID)
Ads must be supplied in the following for- Suffolk Times, Riverhead News-Review, Shelter Island Reporter,
mat only: Adobe Acrobat PDF Holiday Guide and Annual Report:
(be sure to embed all fonts (not subset). PDF FULL PAGE QUARTER PAGES EIGHTH PAGES
version should be 1.3 Acrobat 4.x. and PD- • (4 columns): • Quarter long • Eighth vertical
FX1a compliant. We will send distiller settings 9.75” (w) x 13.75” (h) (1 column): (1 column):
if requested. 2.25” (w) x 13.75” (h) 2.25” (w) x 6.75” (h)
HALF PAGES
• Half long • Quarter vertical • Eighth horizontal
NOTE: Ads created in Microsoft Word, Excel, (2 columns): (2 columns):
(2 columns):
PageMaker, PowerPoint or Microsoft Publisher 4.75” (w) x 6 .75” (h) 4.75” (w) x 3.25” (h)
4.75” (w) x 13.75” (h)
are not acceptable and must be re-created
to our specs with OUR FONTS. Hard copy • Half 3x9 • Quarter horizontal SIXTEENTH PAGES
(3 columns): (3 columns): • Sixteenth vertical
should be included for reference. Ads not
7.25” (w) x 9” (h) 7.25” (w) x 4.5” (h) (1 column):
conforming to these specications will need

&
• Half horizontal 2.25” (w) x 3.25” (h)
to be re-created in-house. Exact duplication SIXTH PAGE
cannot be guaranteed. (4 columns): • Sixth • Sixteenth horizontal
9.75” (w) x 6.75” (h) (2 columns): (2 columns):
IMPORTANT: For proper pdf display ad

s p
4.75” (w) x 4.5” (h) 4.75” (w) x 1.5” (h)
file creation:
We can not guarantee the print quality of les
not created to the following specs:

e
SUPPLEMENT DISPLAY AD SIZES (HALF-TAB)
• To ensure quality and errorproof output it is
very important to create your PDF by creat- Wine Press and niche publications (excluding Holiday Guide and

c
ing a postscript le or eps then running that Annual Report)

i
le through Distiller. PDFs created directly FULL PAGE HALF PAGES (H) QUARTER PAGE
out of a program or with Mac OS X’s built in • Full page • Half horizontal • Quarter-vertical

f
PDF abilities are ne for viewing on screen, 7.25” (w) x 9.55” (h) 7.25 (w) x 4.625 (h) 3.5 (w) x 4.625 (h)

i
home printing or web, but not high-end
• Half vertical EIGHTH PAGE
printing.
3.5 (w) x 9.5 (h)

c
• Eighth horizontal
• Do not include color graphics or text in
3.5 (w) x 2.2 (h)

a
black and white ads (RGB, CMYK or Pan-
tone) especially in PDFs.

t
• Color graphics or text in four-color ads must
be CMYK. RGB is not acceptable. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD SIZES

i
• Never use Rich Black. Use standard/100% Display classied ads are priced per inch per week, in quarter-inch

o
black in all ads. increments, with a one-inch minimum. Ads may be between one and
ve-columns wide, with a maximum length of 12 inches. Base price

n
• Supplied Adobe Illustrator les must have
includes artwork.
all fonts outlined.
• 1 Col: 1.875” wide • 3 Col: 5.81” wide • 5 Col: 9.75” wide

s
• Photoshop les must be supplied attened.
• 2 Col: 3.855” wide • 4 Col: 7.78” wide
• Please create ad to exact size with a 1 point
rule (no heavy borders, all reverse ads or
ads without borders (except full page ads).
SERVICE DIRECTORY AD SIZES
Service directory ads appear in newspaper Classied sections
CUSTOMER SUPPLIED ART AND COPY SINGLE DOUBLE
FOR ADS BEING CREATED BY OUR ART • 1.875” (w) x 2” (h) • 3.855” (w) x 2” (h)
DEPARTMENT:
Materials for ads must be in house by 3 p.m.
Friday, the week before publication as follows: SHORELINE AD SIZES
3 separate les must be submitted for each Shoreline ad and submit-
• Photographs, logos or graphics are accept- ted to 2 different e-mail addresses. Please contact your sales rep for
able in TIFF, JPEG or EPS formats. a separate Shoreline ad specication sheet.
• Line art should be 1200 DPI, black and
white or color photographs at least 300 DPI
at 100%. (Photographs or art from websites, SHELTER ISLAND PHONE BOOK AD SIZES
unless otherwise specied, are 72 DPI, usu-
ally copyright protected and unacceptable.) FULL PAGE QUARTER PAGES
• Full page • Quarter vertical
• Text can be submitted in Microsoft Word or 3.875” (w) x 6.25” (h) 1.875” (w) x 3.0625” (h)
as SimpleText or ASCII TEXT or text pasted
into an e-mail. HALF PAGE • Quarter horizontal
• Half-page horizontal 3.875” 3.875” (w) x 1.5” (h)
(w) x 3.0625 (h)
15
See pages 14 and 15 for complete information on ad specs and deadlines.
 contact us
Contact a Times/Review sales representative in your area:

m Orient Point to Peconic:

Janice Robinson

631.354.8034

jrobinson@timesreview.com

and

Tina Volinski

631.354.8053

tvolinski@timesreview.com

m Cutchogue to Route 105

Bill Peters

631.354.8032

bpeters@timesreview.com

m Route 105 to Port Jefferson

Joe Tumminello

631.354.8043

jtumminello@timesreview.com

m Shelter Island and the South Fork

Ken Allan

631.749.1000

sales@sireporter.com

16
Times/Review Newsgroup | 631.298.3200 | 7785 Main Road, P.O. Box 1500, Mattituck, NY 11952 | www.timesreview.com
 Times/Review Newsgroup
631.298.3200
7785 Main Road, P.O. Box 1500, Mattituck, NY 11952
www.timesreview.com