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355 Kinoole Street | Hilo | Hawaii 96720935-6621 | hawaiitribune-herald.com

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Updated 5/26/16

About Us

Hawaii Tribune-Herald

Thursday, April 30, 2015

SECTION

B

By TEDDY GREENSTEINTribune News ServiceThey poke. They prod. They investigate. They interview. If you cheated on a fourth-grade spelling bee, NFL executives supposedly will find out.And yet somehow, Jameis

Winston is the overwhelming favorite — 1-to-15 odds to be the No. 1 pick Thursday in the NFL draft. That’s a scenario I find hilarious.Winston is Johnny Manziel,

one year later. He’s a guy who has gotten this far because of a strong arm, some small-town charm, a win-at-all-costs mind-set at Florida State and see-no-evil mentality in Tallahassee.

The guy threw more inter-ceptions last season (18) than Marcus Mariota, Bryce Petty and Brett Hundley combined, and yet scouting reports praise his ability to read coverages. O-kay.Winston knows when to

drop “sir” into conversations to give the air of being respectful. But even that act has its limits.

Did you watch ESPN’s “2015 Draft Academy” show? During one scene that seemed more “Saturday Night Live” than real life, Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh and Wolverines quarterback coach Jedd Fisch work to prepare Winston for interviews with NFL teams.

As Winston strokes his goatee, Harbaugh tells him the basic goal of coaches and execs is to find out: “Is he an a—hole or not?”Winston responds with a

rambling answer about why he loves football: “You can be soft and play basketball. You can be soft and play baseball.”

When asked if he has been disciplined, Winston says once in high school: “Yessir, for one game for laughing at my coach (after) he cried. He felt I disrespected him.”

Nice, Jameis.And college?“I got disciplined for a game against Clemson for standing up on a table and saying something … wrong,” Winston says, grinning.Yes, after you’ve been

accused of raping a fellow student — the state attorney declined to bring charges against him — you might not want to climb onto a table at the student union and shout something vul-gar about a sexual act.Any encounters with the

police, Harbaugh asks.Winston mentions his arrest after a 2012 BB-gun fight that damaged an apart-ment complex. And that’s it.

Here’s where it got weird.

SPORTS DESKMatt Gerhart, sports editor, 930-7335;

Kevin Jakahi, sports writer, 930-7331

E-mail [email protected]

Fax 961-3680

Disciplined approach helps Warrior go far

Kamehame-ha quarter-back Micah Kanehailua didn’t have to look far to find motiva-tion. His par-ents instilled him with discipline and his sister is his inspira-tion.

TIM WRIGHT/Tribune-Herald

By KEVIN JAKAHIHawaii Tribune-HeraldMicah Kanehailua will fly out in a couple of weeks to visit the University of Redlands, where he looks forward to working his way up the football totem pole again.

The Kamehameha senior quarterback recently signed a letter of commitment to play at the Division III school in Redlands, Calif., where athletic scholarships aren’t offered.However, Division III

schools are allowed to offer other types of scholarships such as academic, grants or financial-aid packages.Kanehailua had a

half-dozen other scholar-ships on the table, but found a comfort zone at Redlands (6-3 record in 2014), which last won a Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title in 2013.

Bulldogs coach Mike Maynard spotted Kanehailua at the Life Champions Senior Bowl in December at Paiea Stadium.

Kanehailua, who has a 3.5 grade-point average, will major psychology and philosophy, and hopes to get into environmental law.

It’s also possible that he could follow in the law

enforcement footsteps of his dad, Marshall Kanehailua, an assistant chief of police.

“That’s not out of the picture because it’s about serving people and helping others,” Kanehailua said.His mom Esther

Kanehailua is the Kamehameha elementa-ry school principal; so one educator parent must have been on him about hitting the books, and the other stressing discipline.“It was pretty even

both ways. My dad would enforce education. That’s the only way I could play,” Kanehailua said. “My mom would tell me if I acted like

Kamehameha QB will play ball at University of Redlands On scholarship

See KANEHAILUA Page B2

Column

Winston get choke red flags

See GREENSTEIN Page B2

BIIF softball: Division II third-place game

Associated Press

Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles played Wednesday

in an empty Oriole Park at Camden Yards amid unrest in Bal-

timore over the death of Freddie Gray at the hands of police.

DAVID GINSBURGAP Sports WriterBALTIMORE — With tempers still smoldering in riot-torn Baltimore and near-by neighborhoods clearing out rubble and debris, the Orioles played a baseball game Wednesday.This wasn’t for the fans,

because there weren’t any at Camden Yards.The game was held behind

closed doors, and the Orioles and Chicago White Sox played because it was con-sidered to be the best way to

fill out the schedule for both teams.

The timing worked for baseball, not so much for Baltimore. It was an unusu-al move by Major League Baseball, which usually errs on the side of caution in the wake of tragedy.Baseball games were

canceled after riots ignited in Los Angeles and terror-ists attacked New York and Washington. Baseball put

Right call? O’s take field in a riot-torn Baltimore

MLB

See MLB Page B2

UH Manoa notebookWarriors take on big WavesBy WES NAKAMAHawaii Tribune-HeraldHONOLULU — The

University of Hawaii men’s vol-leyball team will play Pepperdine at 2 p.m. Hawaii time Thursday in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation semifinals at Irvine, Calif.

The match will be televised live statewide on OC Sports chan-nels 16 and 1016 (HD), and will be broadcast on radio via ESPN 1420 AM.The Rainbow Warriors (24-5)

are coming off a 25-19, 26-24, 27-25 home sweep of Long Beach State in last Saturday’s quarterfi-nals. Pepperdine (23-5) is coming off a 25-21, 25-23, 25-18 home sweep of UC Santa Barbara last Saturday.

UC Irvine (26-4) will face Southern California (19-8) in the other semifinal. Thursday’s win-ners will play for the MPSF cham-pionship and the accompanying automatic NCAA Tournament bid on Saturday.The semifinal appearance is

UH’s first since 2010; the Rainbow Warriors have not advanced to the MPSF title match since 2002.

Hawaii is ranked No. 4 in this week’s AVCA poll. Senior middle blocker Taylor Averill leads the conference and is second in the nation in hitting percentage at .491, and is second in the MPSF and fourth in the country in block-ing at 1.31 blocks per set.Junior libero Kolby Kanetake,

a Moanalua High School gradu-ate, is second in the MPSF and fifth in the nation in digs per set at 2.93.

Averill and senior opposite Brook Sedore were named to the All-MPSF first team, while Kanetake, sophomore setter Jennings Franciskovic and junior outside hitter Sinisa Zarkovic each was named to the All-Conference See UH NOTEBOOK Page B2

Laura Shimabuku/West Hawaii Today

Konawaena beat Honokaa 8-7 in the BIIF’s third-place game to capture the final

berth to the HHSAA Division II state tournament.

By MATT GERHARTHawaii Tribune-HeraldHONOKAA — Strange as it may

seem, wins against Division I teams Hilo

and Waiakea might not have been the

best things that could have happened to

Konawaena’s softball team.Sophomore Sierra Amor thinks the

victories might have gone to the Wildcats’

heads.The reset button was hit by the coach-

es at a recent practice, and the players

responded again and again in the clutch

to ensure a result that will go down as the

best thing to happen to Konawaena so far

this season.The Wildcats produced one two-out

rally after another Wednesday, holding

off Honokaa 8-7 in a well-played BIIF

third-place game to secure their third

consecutive trip to the HHSAA Division

II tournament.Amor, who delivered a key two-out

hit in the sixth that brought in two runs,

and Teizha Kaluna, who was 3 for 3 and

pitched the final three innings to pick up

the save, each used the word “slow” to

describe a midseason lull for the Wildcats

(6-7), who entered having lost 4 of 6.“We just kind of thought we could beat

anybody,” Amor said. “We kind of had too

much excitement.“Our coaches had to knock some sense

into us.”And the Wildcats promptly start-

ed knocking the ball around Honokaa

Park, especially in pressure situations.

Konawaena scored seven of its run with

two outs.“An up-and-down season, but I think it

was a matter of finding focus and making

this game count,” coach Shellie Grace

said.With two outs in the second, Kaimana-

Joy Manzano put Konawena on the board

with a two-run double and Lihue Wessel’s

run-scoring triple helped the Wildcats to a

4-1 lead. Bethany Batangan, who pitched

Wildcats rely on two-out rallies

See BIIF SOFTBALL Page B2

to look far to find motiva-tion. His par-ents instilled him with discipline and his sister is his inspira-tion.

TIM WRIGHT/Tribune-Herald

both ways. My dad would enforce education. That’s the only way I could play,” Kanehailua said. “My mom would tell me if I acted like See KANEHAILUA Page B2Page B2

DAVID GINSBURGAP Sports WriterBALTIMORE — With tempers still smoldering in riot-torn Baltimore and near-

fill out the schedule for both teams.


MLB

UH HILOStories of GrowthStudents Experience Personal Growth at UH Hilo…

Sierra Mitchell - Environmental Science major, Agriculture & English minor

“UH Hilo’s awesome PIPES (Paci� c Internship Program for Exploring Science) program

gave me great hands-on work experience in scienti� c research and the invaluable

opportunity to create lasting relationships with mentors and co-workers.

All this and my inspiring professors have given me more con� dence

about my future.”

April232015

Yo u r w e e k e n d g u i d e t o E a s t H a w a i i

Celebrate Coff eeKa‘u Coffee Festival

brewing, p2

‘Les Misérables’Hilo High performs musical, p4

Laupahoehoe Music Festival

INSIDE - p8

Thursday, April 30, 2015

SPORTS DESKMatt Gerhart, sports editor, 930-7335;

Kevin Jakahi, sports writer, 930-7331

E-mail [email protected]

961-3680

Disciplined approach helps Warrior go far

By KEVIN JAKAHIHawaii Tribune-HeraldMicah Kanehailua will fly out in a couple of weeks to visit the University of Redlands, where he looks forward to working his way up the football totem pole The Kamehameha senior

quarterback recently signed a letter of commitment to play at the Division III school in Redlands, Calif., where athletic scholarships However, Division III

schools are allowed to offer other types of scholarships such as academic, grants or

half-dozen other scholar-ships on the table, but found a comfort zone at Redlands (6-3 record in 2014), which last won a Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title in 2013.

Bulldogs coach Mike Maynard spotted Kanehailua at the Life Champions Senior Bowl in December at Paiea Stadium.

Kanehailua, who has a 3.5 grade-point average, will major psychology and philosophy, and hopes to get into environmental law.

enforcement footsteps of his

enforcement footsteps of his dad, Marshall Kanehailua, an assistant chief of police.

“That’s not out of the picture because it’s about serving people and helping others,” Kanehailua said.His mom Esther

Kanehailua is the Kamehameha elementa-ry school principal; so one educator parent must have been on him about hitting the books, and the other stressing discipline.“It was pretty even

both ways. My dad would enforce education. That’s

Kamehameha QB will play ball at University of Redlands On scholarshipOn scholarship

Associated Press

Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles played Wednesday

in an empty Oriole Park at Camden Yards amid unrest in Bal-

timore over the death of Freddie Gray at the hands of police.

riot-torn Baltimore and near-by neighborhoods clearing out rubble and debris, the Orioles played a baseball game Wednesday.This wasn’t for the fans,

because there weren’t any at Camden Yards.The game was held behind

closed doors, and the Orioles and Chicago White Sox played because it was con-sidered to be the best way to

will major psychology and philosophy, and hopes to get into environmental law.

It’s also possible that

enforce education. That’s the only way I could play,” Kanehailua said. “My mom would tell me if I acted like See KANEHAILUA

BALTIMORE — With tempers still smoldering in riot-torn Baltimore and near-by neighborhoods clearing


Students Experience Personal Growth at UH Hilo…

Sierra Mitchell “UH Hilo’s awesome PIPES (Paci� c Internship Program for Exploring Science) program

gave me great hands-on work experience in scienti� c research and the invaluable

opportunity to create lasting relationships with mentors and co-workers.

All this and my inspiring professors have given me more con� dence

about my future.”

Yo u r w e e k e n d g u i d e t o E a s t H a w a i i

‘Les Misérables’Hilo High

musical, p4

By Cassie Dresch

TV Media

This is it for David Letterman. Af-

ter more than three decades on

late-night TV and more than 6,000

late-night broadcasts on his resumé,

the legendary talk show host is sign-

ing off for good. Don’t miss the final

episode of “The Late Show with Da-

vid Letterman” when it airs Wednes-

day, May 20, on CBS.

It all started in February 1982. Sort

of. At least, that’s when Letterman’s

late-night hosting career started. His

actual journey to after-hours comedy

started years earlier, after watching

the late Paul Dixon’s daily TV show.

“Without exaggeration, I was just

out of college (in 1969), and I really

didn’t know what I wanted to do.

And then, all of a sudden, I saw him

doing it (on TV),” Letterman said in

a 1997 interview with “The Cincinna-

ti Enquirer.” “And I thought: ‘That’s

really what I want to do!’”

And do it he did. Starting out hum-

bly as an anchor and weatherman

on an Indianapolis TV station,

Letterman quickly became known

for his quirky and unpredictable on-

air antics — reporting on weather

for fictitious towns, congratulating a

tropical storm for being upgraded to

a hurricane, and reporting that a

state border had been wiped out, to

name a few. He moved to Los Ange-

les in 1975, hoping to land a gig as a

comedy writer, and found himself

performing standup at The Comedy

Store, the comedy club in West Hol-

lywood that boasts an impressive

list of alumni, including one Johnny

Carson.Flash forward a few years — and

quite a few writing and starring

roles — and Letterman’s star had

risen exponentially. He’d caught

the eyes of scouts for Carson’s “The

Tonight Show Starring Johnny Car-

son” and very quickly developed a

lasting relationship with the King of

Late Night, becoming a regular

guest as well as guest host on the

iconic show. He soon landed his

own hosting gig, a morning comedy

show on NBC, and while the nature

of his hosting duties have since

changed, the rest — as they say —

is history.

David Letterman hosts “The Late Show with David Letterman”

Big island TV WEEKWEDNESDAY, MAY 20–TUESDAY, MAY 26, 2015

SEE INSIDE FOR INSERTS FROM:

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TV Week μ May 20, 2015 μ 1

About Hawaii Island

• There are 148,278 adults on Hawaii• 50% are male, and 50% are female• 26% are 18-34 years old, 32% are 35-54 years old

and 42% are 55 years old or older• 22% of Hawaii’s population is Asian, 35% is white,

14% is Pacific Islander, 1% is another single race and 28% has 2 or more races.

• 47% of households are married-couple families• 25% of households have children 17 or younger• 61% of adults 25+ have some college education or

higher• The median household income is $48,399• 66% of households are owner-occupied• The median home value is $291,900Source: U.S. Census – 2013 American Community Survey 1-Year Estimates

• Hawaii received 1.5 million visitors in 2014.• They spent close to $2 billion.• Hawaii visitors stay an average of 7.6 days.Source: State of Hawaii - Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism

About Hawaii Tribune-Herald

• Daily broadsheet newspaper distributed on the Hilo-area of Hawaii’s Big Island

• The newspaper is the primary news source for Hilo residents and locals

• 69% of all Hilo adults read the Hawaii Tribune-Herald every week

Reach

Publication Readership %

Daily 45,509 47%

Sunday 52,291 54%

Weekly Cume 66,790 69%

David Bock, Publisher and [email protected] ...... 808.930.7323

Jay Higa, Vice President / Business Development & Regional [email protected] ................... 808.529.4712

Linda Woo, Director of National [email protected] ................... 808.529.4355

Marie Ella Burns, Account [email protected] ....... 808.930.7309

Anita Cunningham, Account [email protected] .. 808.930.7348

Valerie Ferrari, Account [email protected] ..... 808.930.7306

Kelly Staszkow, Account [email protected] .. 808.930.7312

Classified [email protected] .. 808.935.6619

Dennis Francis President

J. David KennedyChief Revenue Officer

808.529.4700

Source: Nielsen Scarborough 2014 + 2015 Release 1. Hawaii Tribune-Herald - base is 96,703 total adults (zip codes

96720, 96721, 96727, 96728, 96737, 96749, 96760, 96771, 96772, 96773, 96778, 96780, 96781, 96783, 96785)

Updated 5/26/16

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Since the state legalized same-sex marriage, hundreds of gay couples have tied the knot on Hawaii Island, with a majority of them coming from out of state.

As of March 2, 444 same-sex couples wed on the Big

Island after the state’s marriage equality law went into effect on Dec. 2, 2013. Those cou-ples accounted for 13.7 percent of all marriage licenses issued on Hawaii Island, according to data provided by the state Department of Health.

Meanwhile, more than 60 percent of the same-sex weddings on the Big Island

involved cou-ples in which one or both members were nonresidents.

In a July 2013 research paper, Sumner La Croix, an economics professor with the University of Hawaii, predicted that additional visitor

spending across the state as a result of marriage equality could total $217 million during the 2014-16 period.

Via email on Monday, La Croix said he had not crunched the latest numbers, but a curso-ry look at the data showed the possibility of an even larger impact.

“A quick check of Hawaii DOH figures on numbers of same-sex marriages in Hawaii

shows 3,457 same-sex mar-riages from December 2013 thru February 2015,” he wrote. “The U.S. Census in 2010 shows 3,262 gay/lesbian cou-ples in Hawaii. My earlier reports predicted 1,957 would marry by December 2016.

“If my prediction about in-state couples is correct, this shows about 1,500 out-of-state couples officially

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IndexBig Isle History C3Classified C7Commentary A8Crossword C6

Issue No. 14428 Pages in 3 Sections

Today’s weatherPage A2

Dear Abby C6Hawaiian A9Horoscope C6Letters A8

Obituaries A2Spending Well C4Sports B1Travel C1

TropicalGardening A6Volcano Watch A7Weather A2

Visit us on the Web at: www.hawaiitribune-herald.com

Internet

Sunday, May 24, 2015 $1.75

Gay marriage boosts economyVisitor spending on Big Island could surpass projections

The harbingers of the 2015 hurri-cane season are slowly taking shape in a body of warm water just east of the boundary of the Central North Pacific Basin. The location — far west and near to Hawaii for this time of year — has tropical weather forecasters from Hawaii to Miami scrutinizing the disturbances.

The closest mass of unstable weath-er, located about 1,600 miles east of Hilo, has a 70 percent chance of forming into a tropical cyclone in the next day or two as it moves slowly northwest. Beyond that time, it is not expected to intensify much as the energy of the system is sucked away by another developing system just to the northeast.

That second disturbance has a 60 percent chance of becoming a tropical cyclone over the next few days as it tracks northwest at 10 to 15 mph.

“We typically don’t see a lot of activity this time of year in that area,” said Derek Wroe, a forecaster with the National Weather Service in Honolulu. “We have not had a tropical cyclone form in the Central Pacific in May since 1971. It would be a very rare thing if it happened, but sometimes Mother Nature plays by her own rules.”

And while meteorologists are eye-ing these first manifestations of what could be a hurricane-friendly, El Nino-fueled season, they’re not yet sounding

HOLLYN JOHNSON/Tribune-Herald

Wailoa River State Park is seen from above the mauka end of Waiakea Pond, looking toward Hilo Bay. The Hilo Bayfront Trails will run from Mooheau bus terminal at left, along Bayfront Highway and Kamehameha Avenue to the Suisan Bridge, with another section looping around Wailoa River and Waiakea Pond.

MOVING FORWARD

Organizers behind an effort to build a network of mixed-use trails through some of Hilo’s most scenic spots say that they could break ground on the first phase in September.

The Hilo Bayfront Trails project currently has money set aside to begin work on the first phase and expects to raise matching funds through donations, said Peter Kubota, president of the nonprofit organization.

“We’re getting our web-site ready to accept contri-butions, and then we’ll be ready to rock and roll with the groundbreaking,” he said.

The project was

selected in October by the state Department of Land and Natural Resources to

Cyclone season off to a busy start

By COLIN M. STEWARTHawaii Tribune-Herald


LEONG

See MARRIAGE Page A10

By BRET YAGERWest Hawaii Today

Forecasters eye 2 weather systems brewing in Pacific

See WEATHER Page A10

Hilo Bayfront Trails project could see

groundbreaking in fall

“We hope to begin with the

groundbreaking soon. We have the permits in place and now we’re just waiting for the

Bayfront Trails group to get their website up

and running.”JASON ARMSTRONG

County Department of Parks and Recreation

See TRAILS Page A10

Coasters get makeovers - C1

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Updated 5/26/16

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1/4 pg 4.787” × 10” 4.787” × 5”

1/2 pg horizontal 9.7” × 10” 9.7” × 5”

1/2 pg vertical 4.787” × 20” 4.787” × 10”

full pg 9.7” × 20” 9.7” × 10”

double truck 21” × 20” 20” × 10”

Classified/Legal Column Widths (Hawaii Tribune-Herald)1 column .895” 4 picas 4.5 points








9 column 8.721” 52 picas 4 points


Order Deadline & Materials requiring Camera-Ready Publication Day Sections in-house production PDF/X-1a Digital Files** Classified Liner

Monday Classifieds Wednesday 2pm Thursday 2pm Friday 2pm Main News Wednesday 2pm Thursday 2pm -

Tuesday Classifieds Thursday 2pm Friday 2pm Monday 2pm Main News Thursday 2pm Friday 2pm -

Wednesday Classifieds Friday 2pm Monday 2pm Tuesday 2pm Main News Friday 2pm Monday 2pm - Big Island TV Week Wednesday 2pm Thursday 5pm -

Thursday Classifieds Monday 2pm Tuesday 2pm Wednesday 2pm Main News Monday 2pm Tuesday 2pm - Island Beat Friday 2pm Wednesday 12Noon -

Friday Classifieds, Real Estate Tuesday 2pm Wednesday 2pm Thursday 2pm Main News Tuesday 2pm Wednesday 2pm -

Saturday Classifieds Wednesday 2pm Thursday 2pm Friday 2pm Main News Wednesday 2pm Thursday 2pm -

Sunday Classifieds Wednesday 2pm Thursday 2pm Friday 2pm Main News Wednesday 2pm Thursday 2pm - Open House Wednesday 2pm Thursday 2pm - TV Guide Tuesday 2pm* Friday 5pm* -

DEADLINES

Space ReservationsSpace should be ordered as far in advance of the publication date as possible.The chart on this page indicates the final space reservation deadlines.

Double Trucks Please advance all deadlines for banner pages and double truck advertisements by 24 hours.

HolidaysRegular copy and space deadlines will be advanced prior to the week in which holidays occur. Special deadlines will be issued with specified dates for each major holiday. Contact your Account Executive for specific holiday deadline dates.

CancellationsTo cancel advertising, please notify us before 4pm two working days before publication. To cancel Sunday ads, please let us know before 10am on the previous Thursday. Ads canceled after space deadlines are subject to surcharges.

*Weekly publications are one full week in advance of publication. **PDF/X-1a File Format: Follow Camera-Ready deadlines. Any other electronic format is due 24 hours prior to Camera-Ready deadlines.

Island Beat and Big Island TV Week

Updated 5/26/16

Preprint Distribution

Hawaii Tribune-Herald DistributionDaily Full Run Tuesday/Friday Sunday

Total Home Delivery 11,164 11,248

Total Single Copy 6,131 6,922

TOTAL: Full Run 17,295 18,169Hawaii Tribune-Herald includes 2% spoilage plus 5% fluctuations for street sales.

Single Sheets 76.00 81.00 66.00 72.00 57.00 62.00

2 Pages 4 Pages 90.00 93.00 81.00 84.00 71.00 75.00

4 Pages 8 Pages 103.00 108.00 94.00 98.00 85.00 89.00

6 Pages 12 Pages 117.00 121.00 108.00 112.00 98.00 102.00

8 Pages 16 Pages 131.00 134.00 122.00 125.00 113.00 116.00

10 Pages 20 Pages 145.00 148.00 135.00 139.00 126.00 129.00

12 Pages 24 Pages 158.00 162.00 149.00 154.00 140.00 144.00

14 Pages 28 Pages 173.00 176.00 163.00 166.00 154.00 157.00

16 Pages 32 Pages 186.00 189.00 177.00 180.00 167.00 170.00

18 Pages 36 Pages 199.00 203.00 190.00 194.00 181.00 185.00

20 Pages 40 Pages 213.00 216.00 203.00 207.00 194.00 197.00

22 Pages 44 Pages 226.00 230.00 217.00 221.00 208.00 211.00

24 Pages 48 Pages 239.00 243.00 230.00 234.00 221.00 225.00

28 Pages 56 Pages 266.00 271.00 257.00 262.00 248.00 253.00

Hawaii Tribune-Herald Preprint Insert PricingCPM

Standard Tab Sunday Sunday Sunday

OPEN 13X 52X

Circulation

Sun

96704 CAPTAIN COOK 36 36 96710 HAKALAU 62 79 96719 HAWI 40 58 96720 HILO 10418 10,646 96727 HONOKAA 504 585 96728 HONOMU 88 110 96737 OCEAN VIEW 46 62 96740 KAILUA KONA 88 107 96743 WAIMEA 250 290 96749 KEAAU 2242 2,379 96755 KAPAAU 107 109 96760 KURITSTOWN 376 507 96764 LAUPAHOEHOE 124 161 96771 MOUNTAIN VIEW 533 463 96772 NAALEHU 156 151 96773 27 27 96776 PAAUILO 80 86 96777 PAHALA 117 121 96778 PAHOA 1084 1,120 96780 27 34 96781 PAPAIKOU 250 222 96783 PEPEEKOE 270 312 96785 VOLCANO 327 447 OTHER ZIP 43 58

TOTAL 17,295 18,169

Big Island TV Week

Preprint Insert Pricing

CPM

Reach virtually every home when combined with

Big Island TV Week

By Cassie DreschTV Media

This is it for David Letterman. Af-ter more than three decades on

late-night TV and more than 6,000 late-night broadcasts on his resumé, the legendary talk show host is sign-ing off for good. Don’t miss the final episode of “The Late Show with Da-vid Letterman” when it airs Wednes-day, May 20, on CBS.

It all started in February 1982. Sort of. At least, that’s when Letterman’s late-night hosting career started. His actual journey to after-hours comedy started years earlier, after watching the late Paul Dixon’s daily TV show.

“Without exaggeration, I was just out of college (in 1969), and I really

didn’t know what I wanted to do. And then, all of a sudden, I saw him doing it (on TV),” Letterman said in a 1997 interview with “The Cincinna-ti Enquirer.” “And I thought: ‘That’s really what I want to do!’”

And do it he did. Starting out hum-bly as an anchor and weatherman on an Indianapolis TV station, Letterman quickly became known for his quirky and unpredictable on-air antics — reporting on weather for fictitious towns, congratulating a tropical storm for being upgraded to a hurricane, and reporting that a state border had been wiped out, to name a few. He moved to Los Ange-les in 1975, hoping to land a gig as a comedy writer, and found himself performing standup at The Comedy

Store, the comedy club in West Hol-lywood that boasts an impressive list of alumni, including one Johnny Carson.

Flash forward a few years — and quite a few writing and starring roles — and Letterman’s star had risen exponentially. He’d caught the eyes of scouts for Carson’s “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Car-son” and very quickly developed a lasting relationship with the King of Late Night, becoming a regular guest as well as guest host on the iconic show. He soon landed his own hosting gig, a morning comedy show on NBC, and while the nature of his hosting duties have since changed, the rest — as they say — is history.




��

��

(In Select Areas)


SAVE ON PAINTS, STAINS & SUNDRIES

MAY 18-30

TV Week μ May 20, 2015 μ 1

Standard Tab Open 52X

2 pages 4 pages $93.00 $79.00

4 pages 8 pages $108.00 $91.00

6 pages 12 pages $121.00 $102.00

8 pages 16 pages $134.00 $113.00

10 pages 20 pages $148.00 $125.00

12 pages 24 pages $162.00 $137.00

14 pages 28 pages $176.00 $149.00

16 pages 32 pages $189.00 $160.00

By Cassie DreschTV Media

This is it for David Letterman. Af-ter more than three decades on

late-night TV and more than 6,000 late-night broadcasts on his resumé, the legendary talk show host is sign-ing off for good. Don’t miss the final episode of “The Late Show with Da-vid Letterman” when it airs Wednes-day, May 20, on CBS.

It all started in February 1982. Sort of. At least, that’s when Letterman’s late-night hosting career started. His actual journey to after-hours comedy started years earlier, after watching the late Paul Dixon’s daily TV show.

“Without exaggeration, I was just out of college (in 1969), and I really

didn’t know what I wanted to do. And then, all of a sudden, I saw him doing it (on TV),” Letterman said in a 1997 interview with “The Cincinna-ti Enquirer.” “And I thought: ‘That’s really what I want to do!’”

And do it he did. Starting out hum-bly as an anchor and weatherman on an Indianapolis TV station, Letterman quickly became known for his quirky and unpredictable on-air antics — reporting on weather for fictitious towns, congratulating a tropical storm for being upgraded to a hurricane, and reporting that a state border had been wiped out, to name a few. He moved to Los Ange-les in 1975, hoping to land a gig as a comedy writer, and found himself performing standup at The Comedy

Store, the comedy club in West Hol-lywood that boasts an impressive list of alumni, including one Johnny Carson.

Flash forward a few years — and quite a few writing and starring roles — and Letterman’s star had risen exponentially. He’d caught the eyes of scouts for Carson’s “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Car-son” and very quickly developed a lasting relationship with the King of Late Night, becoming a regular guest as well as guest host on the iconic show. He soon landed his own hosting gig, a morning comedy show on NBC, and while the nature of his hosting duties have since changed, the rest — as they say — is history.




HILO POST OFFICE:PRSRT STD

ECRWSSU.S. POSTAGE PAID

HILO, HIPERMIT NO. 169

(In Select Areas)


SAVE ON PAINTS, STAINS & SUNDRIES

MAY 18-30

TV Week μ May 20, 2015 μ 1 Zip Code Area Quantity 96704 Captain Cook 2,041 96710 Hakalau 158 96719 Hawi 612 96720 Hilo 11,659 96725 Holualoa 1,254 96726 Honaunau 513 96727 Honokaa 1,663 96728 Honomu 261 96737 Oceanview 1,148 96738 Waikoloa 3,127 96740 Kailua-Kona 9,235 96743 Waimea 5,300 96749 Keaau 4,956 96750 Kealakekua 2,087 96755 Kapaau 1,320 96760 Kurtistown 1,136 96764 Laupahoehoe 295 96771 Mountain View 1,473 96772 Naalehu 896 96773 Ninole 102 96774 Ookala 69 96776 Paauilo 387 96777 Pahala 536 96778 Pahoa 5,095 96780 Papaaloa 183 96781 Papaikou 512 96783 Pepeekeo 686 96785 Volcano 1,166 TOTAL 57,871

Tuesday/Friday

Tuesday/Friday

Tuesday/Friday

Tuesday/Friday

Updated 5/26/16

Insert and Shipping/Receiving

SPECIFICATIONS AND DEADLINES

Sunday inserts should be sent to the West Hawaii Today Printing Facility.

1. Insert pallets should be clearly labeled with the product name, total quantity, amount per skid or box, the total amount of skids and the insertion date.

2. If inserts are re-packaged, they should be re-packaged in the original form sent by the printer (same number of pallets, same amount on pallet, same number in a bundle, etc.)

3. Inserts should be packaged by insert date. If a product is running multiple dates, then it should be separated as such.

4. Inserts need to be at least .005” thick. Thinner sheets will often stick together causing “multiples.”

5. Different inserts should NEVER be packaged on the same pallet.Verifying the count may be extremely difficult without removing all the bundles or boxes.

6. Insert bundles should not be tied (strapped) if possible. Strapping causes the product to curl and can make it difficult to feed into the insert machine.

7. No more than two turns (compensating stacks) per bundle would be optimum. Additional turns make it more difficult for the inserter to feed the machine.

8. Inserts should be stacked flat and not standing on edge.

9. Deadlines a. Insertion orders due 21 business days prior to publication.b. Inserts due 14 business days prior to publication.

10. Receiving West Hawaii Today75-5580 Kuakini HighwayKailua-Kona, HI 96740808.329.9311Hours: M-F 8-11am and 1-4pm (HST).Closed on Holidays

Contact: Terry CoxMailroom [email protected]

FSI Specifications:

Hawaii Tribune-Herald uses a 44” web width for all printed products.

Inserts

Width: Measured along the spine Minimum 3” Maximum 11”

Height: Measured perpendicular to spine Minimum 4” Maximum 10.5”

Pagination: Broadsheet Minimum 4 pages Maximum 96 pages

Pagination: Tabloid Minimum 4 Pages Maximum 120 Pages

Pagination: Single Sheet Minimum .005”*

*4 page tabs and higher must also be at least .005” thick.

Additional Notes:Offset stock can have a different thickness than glossy stock for the same paper weight. Color Express inserts are usually printed on 60# stock. 60# offset stock measures .0045” thick while 60# glossy (or enamel) stock is only .003” of an inch – a huge difference (50%).

LATE FEESLate delivery of any pre-printed inserts will need prior approval. Contact your sales representative for delivery extension dates. All pre-printed inserts delivered after deadline will be assessed at $1,500 late fee per publication, if inserts are delivered after the agreed extension date, a $200 a day surcharge will be imposed per publication. Tax will also be added to the surcharge.

Updated 5/26/16

Policies

RATE AND CREDIT All advertising shall be prepaid unless credit accommodations have been established beforehand with The Hawaii Tribune-Herald credit department. Amounts not paid in 30 days are assessed a finance charge of 1.5% per month (18% Annual Percentage Rate). Accounts with a balance of thirty or more days past due are subject to credit discontinuance withoutnotice. All charges are due and payable on the twentieth day of the month following publication. Any Hawaii Tribune-Herald ad measuring more than 19” deep will be set to full page depth (20”) and charged accordingly. All display ads are billed to the nearest quarter inch.Advertisers signing dollar volume contracts will be billed at the applicable rate on the current rate card. Advertisers will be rebilled at the appropriate higher rate if contract is not fulfilled. The Hawaii Tribune-Herald may, at its sole discretion, offset any credits due an advertiser hereunder against amounts otherwise owed to it by an advertiser. Contracts become effective upon acceptance by management. Contracts are not retroactive and are not prorated. When an advertiser uses an advertising agency, both advertiser and agency shall be jointly liable for complying with all terms of the rate agreement, including payment for all advertising. Copy should be checked for errors by the advertiser on the first day of publication. Credits for errors on advertisements will be allowed for the first insertion only. Credit will be issued for the portion of the advertisement that was incorrect. No credits will be given for positioning or for ads that did not publish in the paper. The value of any credit cannot exceed the cost of the ad. No errors in advertisements will be credited if ad copy was supplied after specified deadlines. All rates are net and subject to Hawaii’s general excise tax of 4.166 percent.

ADVERTISING RATES Acceptance of advertising is subject to the approval of the Publisher. Brokered space is not accepted. All previous rate schedules are hereby canceled. All rates are subject to change upon 30 days written notice. Advertisers forwarding orders that have incorrect rates or conditions are advised that the advertising will be inserted and charged at the regular schedule of rates in force, and in accordance with the regulations set forth in the current rate card. Advertising resembling news text must be surrounded by a border and carrying the line “Paid Advertisement” in 8pt. type at the top of the ad. The font in the ad must be Sans-Serif”.

Guaranteed PlacementAdvertising position is not guaranteed. However, guaranteed position will be granted on a first-come basis for ads 30” or larger for an additional 25% charge. Every effort will be made to comply with position requests, but acceptance of an order does not imply a position guarantee.

Political AdvertisingAdvance payment is required on all political advertising. Copy must carry the line “Paid Political Advertisement” at the top and must list the name of the individual, party or organization responsible for placement of the ad. A wide range of political rate programs are available. Please ask your Account Executive for details.

Religious/Nonprofit RateAvailable to religious, charitable and nonprofit organizations that exhibit nonprofit status (tax exempt number required). Contact your Account Executive for details and rates.

Feature PagesFeature pages and special sections are available in The Hawaii Tribune-Herald.Ask your Account Executive for details.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING Hawaii Tribune-Herald offers a wide variety of full service, quality offset printing, coated stock printing, mailing and inserting. Ask your Account Executive for details.

Single Sheet, Print and DeliverAdvertisers can effectively target primary and secondary customers through 8 ½” × 11” or 11” x 17” single sheet flyers. These flyers can be composed, printed and inserted into The Hawaii Tribune-Herald and Big Island TV Week. Ask your Account Executive for details.

DIRECT MAILOPI Direct Mail is one of Hawaii’s largest direct mailers. We offer comprehensive direct mail

services at very competitive pricing to help your business. We offer customized services including mailing lists, various paper sizes, stocks and weights, and mailing services. For more information,please contact your Account Executive or call (808) 695-6332.

CANCELLATIONS Cancellations or copy changes cannot be accepted after deadline. Composition charges can be charged on any ad produced and not released for publication. Canceled ads after space deadline will be billed 50% of the total cost of the original ad.

TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS Standard Format: PDF/X-1a (PDF/X-1a:2001) files are preferred. Files must be provided at actual image (ad) size. All extraneous information should be removed and transparencies flattened. All digitally supplied files must be accompanied by a hard copy proof by deadline.Images within your PDF should be saved at 200 ppi for correct reproduction in newsprint. Color image tone range: a 2% cyan dot is the minimum highlight dot to hold the lightest detail, with a 1% magenta and 1% yellow dot to maintain gray balance. Neutral shadow dot area should be 60%, 50%, 50%, 80% for CMYK, respectively. Total dot area should not exceed 240% in any part of the image.Rules that are 4 points or thinner, as well as small type,should be reproduced as one color only. Small type is defined as:• sans-serif type that is 12 points or smaller• serif type that is 14 points or smaller• fine-serif type, such as Bodoni, that is 18 points or smaller.Type smaller than 12 points should not be reversed on a four-color background and type smaller than 10 points should not even be reversed on a single-color background. For design guidelines, please refer to SNAP, Specifications for Newsprint Advertising Production. For line art, 1200 pixels per inch give the best results.

ELECTRONIC DELIVERYAds may be submitted via email or (preferred method) ftp site.Email: 2MB limit. Contact your Account Executive to use this method of delivery.Ftp delivery: http://ftp3.hawaiitribune-herald.comEnter your contact email; Enter your email; Upload file by clicking on “upload” button. Fax, email or deliver a hard copy of the ad to your Account Executive’s attention

INDUSTRY STANDARDS / LIABILITIES All camera-ready files must be accompanied by a proof of the file which represents a complete ad in its proper size. Proofs reduced to fit a small page must indicate the print has been reduced for this purpose alone. In addition, delivery in other file formats for Mac (Quark XPress, InDesign) must always be accompanied by all image files and fonts. If multiple layouts are sent on the same media the correct file name must appear on each proof. All colors must be created with a CMYK model and all files should be prepared for process color separation. No RGB, Pantone or PMS colors. As is the industry standard, it is the sole responsibility of the originator to properly prepare and provide all files according to recommendation outlined by Oahu Publications. Failure to provide files as required can cause unpredictable errors when the files are output. Hawaii Tribune-Herald assumes no liability for any work that does not adhere to these guidelines. For additional information, call your Account Executive.

Marine STar n Ho‘okele - navy & air force n Hawaii arMy weekly n waikiki MagazineHiluxury n ola HilTon granD vacaTionS life n TruMp Ho‘okipa n caSTle reSorTS & HoTelS Ho‘onaunea

kaHala life n aloHa HilTon Hawaiian village n aloHa HilTon waikoloa village n DiSney aulani big iSlanD Tv week n go kailua n go kapolei n 101 THingS To Do - big iSlanD, kaua‘i, Maui, oaHu

oaHu MeDia group n Hawaii.coM

500 AlA MoAnA BoulevArd, Suite 7-500 | Honolulu, HAwAii 96813 | (808) 529-4700 | fAx: (808) 529-4898

Documents

2016 RETAIL RATE CARD - Amazon Web Servicestribune-herald-media.s3.amazonaws.com/pdf/2016_HTH_Rates.pdf · Front Page Banners 6 columns x 2” banner ads strategically placed at the