The Hampton News
November 2014
From the Neighborhoods of Hampton Township, PA
Vol. 9 No. 7
Friday Night Lights
by Gina Hussar
T
he Hampton varsity football team
has given our community something to celebrate this season with a
nearly undefeated record!
Fans have been packing the Hampton Stadium to cheer on the Talbots and this week
marks the start of playoffs.
Ralph DiBucci, father of senior Seve
DiBucci, shared that with a strong senior
leadership the Hampton Talbot Football
Team finished the season with an 8-1 record and won the Greater Allegheny Conference. Hard work, dedication, and attitude were some of the words used to describe this year’s team, picked to finish
6th in the conference.
Led by head coach Jacque DeMatteo, the
team averaged over 30 points a game while
a stingy defense gave up an average of
only 10 points a game.
Senior Gus Schmitt, who plans to continue to play football at the college level,
feels that hard work and a strong character
(Continued on page 12)
Photo by Liz Perrone
2014 - 2015 Hampton Football
Fahrenheit 451 Premiers
in November
by Nicole Kline
Autumn is setting in, and there is a chill in
the air, so why not turn up the heat with Hampton High School’s production of Fahrenheit
451? Watch as Guy Montag, played by senior
Robert Clifford, is compelled to question his
career and society. This fireman, tasked with
finding and demolishing the homes of those
rebelling against the rules of a frightened and
oppressive government, is encouraged to examine his reality. Clarisse, a government dissenter
played by sophomore Jodi Zatezalo, spurs Mon(Continued on page 19)
Wyland’s Paws-itive
Helping Hands is
Making a Difference
by Nicole Kline
Education is the key to a stronger
society and a brighter future. This can be
confused with ensuring that students can
simply read, write, and calculate, but
Wyland Elementary School has not lost
sight of the fact that education needs to be
well-rounded. As a result of Wyland’s
multifaceted approach to education, the
students are encouraged to be responsible
citizens as well as lifelong learners.
(Continued on page 7)
www.thehamptonnews.net
Inside this issue HAEE and
Halloween Parade Photos
What’s Inside
Police Log ...................................... 4
Real Estate ..................................... 6
Library News.............................. 8-9
Chef’s Corner .............................. 10
Sports ...................................... 11-12
NHCO .......................................... 18
Current Events ....................... 19-21
Upcoming Events ........................ 20
30 Seconds to Peace .................... 21
Help Wanted/Classified .............. 23
1
Hampton Scouts Earn
Eagle Scout Award
by Tina Harper
T
homas Zegar and Kurt Eberhardt, Boy Scouts of Troop #17,
chartered at Parkwood United Presbyterian Church, recently
earned Boy Scouting’s highest achievement, the Eagle Scout
Award.
Zegar completed his Eagle Scout
project in September, 2013.
He
worked with Ross
Township Police to
create a canine
training
course.
The canine officer
approached Zegar’s
dad, a Ross Twp.
police officer, about
the training course
idea. Zegar worked
Thomas Zegar and Kurt Eberhardt
closely with the
canine officer and a carpenter. Zegar, who has been involved with the Boy Scout
program since he was six, organized and completed 70 man hours for his project.
Zegar remarked, “What I found during this project is leading isn’t easy.”
Eberhardt finished his Eagle Scout project in May. The grounds crew at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church approached him about creating something to
display the old bell from the church. Utilizing 175 man hours, Eberhardt recreated
a scale model of the bell tower which now displays the old bell. In addition to
scouting, Eberhardt plays trumpet in the band and runs hurdles on the track and
field team. He notes, “It’s cool to see something to the finish.”
Boy Scout Troop #17 Eagle Scout, Kurt Eberhardt with the completed model of the bell
Congratulations, Thomas and Kurt. Both young men received their eagle
tower. Photo courtesy of Kurt Eberhardt.
rank award at the ceremony held in September, 2014!
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3
Police Log
The Hampton Township Police Department is dedicated to
enhancing the quality of life of our residents and guests by
providing the very best in law enforcement services. The twentytwo officers and two civilian clerks take pride in serving the community in a professional and proactive manner. Thank you to the
staff for helping to keep our community safe.
A summary of noteworthy incidents that occurred between
September 22nd, 2014—October 23rd, 2014.
Burglary
On October 9th, shortly after midnight, Police were dispatched to Sunoco on Route 8 for an interior motion alarm. Upon
arrival, the rear glass door had been smashed with a brick. The
incident is under investigation.
A NOTE FROM
THE HAMPTON NEWS
The Hampton News relies strictly on the advertisers to
pay the expenses of this publication. Without the generous
business owners’ help, we would not be able to provide
our newsletter on a monthly basis. Please support the business owners that help us provide you with this publication!
If you have a smart phone, you can simply click on the
symbol and it will take you directly to the website to view
the current or past issues.
Production: Laurie & John Rizzo
Freelance Writers: Gail Scott, Gina Hussar, Stephanie
Rizzo, Tina Harper and Nicole Kline
412-818-6491
info@thehamptonnews.net
Retail Theft
P.O. Box 243 * Wildwood, PA 15091
www.thehamptonnews.net
th
On September 30 at 3:54 p.m., Police were dispatched to
the CVS, 2860 Wildwood Rd Ext., for a retail theft. The suspects
fled and Police were able to stop them on Route 8 and Duncan
(Continued on page 5)
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4
Police Log
Avenue. Charges will be filed.
(Continued from page 4)
On October 8th, at 3:29 p.m., Police were dispatched to the
CVS, 2860 Wildwood Rd Ext., for a retail theft report. The
manager reported that at approximately 3:20 PM a white male
in his 20's came into the store, concealed on his person 8 boxes
of Nexium, left the store, and got into a tan Chevy Cavalier
traveling east on Wildwood Rd Ext. Investigation is on-going.
On October 13th at 2:54 p.m., Police responded to CVS,
2860 Wildwood Rd. Ext., for a retail theft report. An employee
reported that store video showed a white male in his mid 30's,
who came into the store on 10/10 at 5:53 PM, taking items off
of the shelves and exiting the store with the stolen items. The
actor was driving a large white van, possibly a Chevy.
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On October 16th, a female stole 4 to 6 boxes of probiotic
products, estimated value $160 to $240, from CVS at 2860
Wildwood Rd Ext.
Narcotics Possession
On October 11th at 10:15 p.m., Police were dispatched to a
traffic accident at 4630 Route 8. Dispatch advised that one of
the drivers was hiding something in the pine trees at that location. With Police on scene, the driver decided to retrieve what
he had hidden. The items were suspected prescription drugs.
The actor was advised that criminal charges will be filed via
summons.
Vehicle Accident
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On October 10th at 8:45 p.m., Police were dispatched to
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(Continued on page 9)
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www.thehamptonnews.net
5
Home News You Can Use…
….Provided to you by Judy Gifford , Realtor®
Here’s some energy saving projects with high return on the cost and effort!
Hampton Home Sales
LOW COST LIGHTING -- Compact florescent lamps (CFLs) use 25% less
energy than an incandescent light bulb and can cut lighting costs by 75 %.
LED uses 75% less power and last 3 to 10 times longer than CFLs but are
more expensive. They’re marginally more energy-efficient than CFLs but can
last anywhere from three to 10 times as long. Consider LED for holiday lighting as they will last and last without having to change a bulb.
4011 LeTort Lane
$315,000
2479 Ankeny Drive
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INSULATE -- Homes, even new ones, don’t have enough. Most heat loss is
through the ceiling, and for around $30 a roll, 6” can be added in your attic
and see savings from the moment you complete the job.
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3824 Dolphin Drive
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2391 Delo Drive
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2572 Elgro
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3049 Marie Drive
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2937 Kilcairn Lane
199,500
2607 Wickline Road
192,500
4479 Greengrove Drive
187,000
2367 Lake Avenue
167,900
2454 Hampton Ave
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3134 Wildwood Rd Ext
149,500
4333 Hemlock Circle
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4441 Laurel Oak Drive
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3605 W Stag Drive
139,900
2583 Stone Chip Drive
139,400
GAPS, CRACKS AND HOLES -- Foam sealants ($5), caulk ($2), weatherstripping ($1 and up) can control the drafts that let your heat leak out. Feel
the draft blowing in an electrical outlet or light switch on an exterior wall.
Outlet gaskets, small precut pieces of foam insulation, can be placed behind
the switch plate to form a draft-proof seal.
THERMOSTATS -- According to the U.S. Department of Energy, replacing
a standard thermostat with a clock setback model can cut heating costs by 10
percent. Or, manually turn yours down when going to bed and snuggle under
an extra blanket.
Happy Thanksgiving!
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, The Preferred Realty
Judy Gifford, Hampton Office, 2860 Wildwood Rd Ext., Suite 100,
412 760-1673 judygifford@thepreferredrealty.com
This information is supplied from the West Penn Multi-List. It is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
9/16/2014 – 10/15/2014
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www.thehamptonnews.net
6
Helping Hands
(Continued from page 1)
Two years ago, Mrs.
Amy Kinney, a guidance
counselor at Wyland, in cooperation with two likeminded parents, Michelle Turvey
and Diana DiMaria, took the
school’s mission and made it
even more of a reality. They
started the after school club
Paws-itive Helping Hands.
This group invites third
through fifth graders to provide a variety of helpful services to their community.
The group meets twice a
month and they perform a
multitude of community outreach activities. The activities are targeted at helping
their local “neighbors in
need.” In their first year of
existence, the club members
completed numerous projects. They collected coats
and food for North Hills
Community Outreach. They
hand crafted lemon drop tea
Photo by Gina Marie Photography
kits which were given to cancer patients at Passavant to
provide them warmth and
comfort. They even made tie
blankets and delivered them to
Elmcroft.
Last year’s success has led
to increased interest in this
valuable organization. This
year, the club has almost doubled in size! There are over
thirty-five students actively
participating in building a better community. They are currently supporting the “Meals at
Home” ministry at Elfinwild
Presbyterian Church, decorating 75 lunch bags and making
www.thehamptonnews.net
100 treat bags with inspirational messages. As of October,
Paws-itive Helping Hands is
working with “Keep Yinz
Warm,” a local organization
that helps the homeless. These
students are learning that together they can make a considerable difference.
7
Library News
3101McCully Road
Allison Park, PA 15101
412-684-1098
www.hamptoncommunitylibrary.org
Storytime Fun with Miss Nancy!
Stories and songs for ages 4 through 6 years of age! Discover
new friends like Pete the Cat and Stompin’ Dinosaurs, and old
ones too like Rockin’ Chickens and Blackbeard the Pirate!
Tuesdays, 1:15 p.m. Now through Dec. 9th OR
(No Program Nov. 25)
Fridays, 10:00 a.m. Now through Dec. 12th
Join us for a new special kind of family evening storytime
which will build on the 7 Principles of Early Literacy. Stories, music and activities will fill your little one’s evening in
this fun interactive storytime! Everyone is invited, storytime
will target 3-5 years old.
Tuesday Evenings, 6:30 p.m. Now through Dec. 9th
(No Program Nov. 25th)
Books and Blocks: a Baby and Me Lapsit~
For new parents who are looking to make new friends and
build a foundation in literacy with their babies, this is for you!
Stories, songs and simple activities will fill this time together!
Ages newborn through 2 years. Now offered two days!
Wednesdays, Now through Dec. 10th
(No Program Nov. 26th)
Thursdays, Now through Dec. 11th
Time: 10:00 a.m.
Calling all toddlers for a new special kind of storytime which
will build on the 7 Principles of Early Literacy. Stories, music
and activities will fill your 2 and 3 years old imagination in
this fun interactive storytime!
Wednesdays, Now through Dec. 10th 11:00 a.m. OR
(No Program Nov. 26th)
Thursdays, Now through Dec. 11th 1:15 p.m.
News and Views
Around the World and Right Next Door!
Fridays, November 7th at 1:00 p.m.
Join Gerry K. Smith, local author and journalist, as she leads us
through the maze of the today’s headlines! Topics of discussion
range from world news to home remedies, cyber attacks on your
credit cards, plus whatever else is on your mind. Registration
Appreciated.
Mystery Book Discussion Club
Wednesday, November 19th 6:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.
Join us this month as we discuss The Beekeeper’s Apprentice, by
Laurie R. King. Copies of the book are available at the library.
Make new friends, discover new authors, have a lively discussion! We meet in the library.
A Night in Paris – WineTasting!
Friday, November 7th at 7:00 p.m.—8:30 p.m.
Picture this: Sampling French cuisine, sipping a fabulous glass
of wine within the shadow of the Eiffel Tower. Are you really in
France? No! You are once again enjoying a fabulous wine tasting hosted by the Hampton Community Library!
Mark your calendars!! – Jill Kummer of the Pittsburgh Wine
Festival will be here to entertain us with some of France’s favorite samplings! Last year we sold out – so don’t delay--- buy
your tickets today. Cost: $25.00 (It’s a bargain)
(Continued on page 9)
Thomas A. Bonidy, D.D.S., P.C.
Cosmetic Restorative Dentistry
Little Dreamers Arts and Crafts Program
Do you have a young artist between the ages of 4 and 6? Each
week we will have a story and craft project for your young
artist to make!
Wednesdays, Now through Dec. 10th
(No Program Nov. 26th.)
Time: 1:15 p.m.
Registration suggested for all storytimes!!
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www.thehamptonnews.net
8
Library
(Continued from page 8)
Spirit of Christmas: A Special Family Event
Sunday, November 16th 1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Starting Sunday, Nov. 16th through Dec. 13th HCL will be collecting unwrapped, new toys for the North Hills Community
Outreach’s Sharing Program. NHCO has a “toy shop” that
helps families in need during the holiday season. As we kickoff this new program, we invite you and your family for an
afternoon of pre-holiday fun! Holiday crafts, stories and refreshments will be available. Registration Appreciated! Toys
will be collected during the hours the library is open for the
next four weeks. Thank you in advance for your generosity!
Save the Date! Shop Till You Drop!
Thursday, December 4th
Visit our Holiday Sparkle Shoppe as we join in the Annual
Tree Light-Up Celebration sponsored by the Township of
Hampton at the Hampton Community Center. All the fun
begins at 7:00 p.m. Some “Shoppes” include Tupperware,
Thirty One, Mary Kay, Pampered Chef, Tupelo Honey Teas,
Tastefully Simple, homemade gifts, jewelry and much more!
Make and take craft for the children as well!
CLOSING-CLOSING-CLOSING
Have a Wonderful Thanksgiving Holiday!
The library will close at 5:00 p.m. Wed. November 26 th and
reopen Tuesday, December 2nd .
Police Log
be driven from the scene.
(Continued from page 5)
On October 10th at 10:00 p.m., Police were dispatched to the
2300 block of Wildwood Road for a single vehicle accident. The
vehicle had been driven onto the miniature golf course at Wildwood Highlands. The driver was not injured. The car had to be
towed from the scene. It is possible that the driver fell asleep
while operating his vehicle.
On October 16th at 10:13 a.m., Police were dispatched to the
intersection of Middle Rd. and E. Hardies Rd. There were no
injuries and no tows were needed.
On October 16th at 4:30 a.m., a vehicle crashed into property
in the 2500 block of Hampton Avenue. A white vehicle crashed
into the resident's yard and fled down Hampton Avenue onto
Ridgeway Drive.
On October 16th at 12:38 p.m., Police were dispatched to
GetGo for a crash that occurred in the parking lot. One driver
had some pain in her neck, but declined EMS evaluation. No
tows were needed.
On October 23rd at 2:33 p.m., Police responded to the 3100
block of Harts Run Road for a one-vehicle accident. The vehicle
went off the road, struck landscaping and guide wires of a utility
pole and came to rest on a gas meter. Duquesne Light and People's Gas were notified. The car was towed from the scene, no
injuries.
Multiple Vehicle Accident
On September 23rd at 3:07 p.m., Police responded to the
(Continued on page 14)
www.thehamptonnews.net
9
Chef’s Corner
Those Amazing Colorful
Fruits and Vegetables
by John Rizzo
A
s I’m growing older, I find myself a little more concerned
about my eating habits. Make no mistake, I do not eliminate the unhealthy foods from my diet, but I try to create a
balance with healthier foods. Fruits and vegetables are often the
focus. There is so much benefit to eating these including vitamins,
minerals, fiber, and antioxidants to name a few.
Enter beta-carotene. Beta-carotene is a red, orange-yellow
pigment called a carotenoid that is sourced in plants and fruits,
especially colorful vegetables. There is a common misnomer that
only the red, yellow and orange fruits and vegetables contain betacarotene. Green leafy vegetables are an excellent source as well;
particularly spinach, swiss chard, turnip and beet greens, kale, and
broccoli. The carotenoid pigments are dwarfed by the green chlorophyll.
So why is it important to have beta-carotene in your diet?
Beta-carotene in itself is not an essential nutrient, but the human
body converts it to vitamin A. And vitamin A helps maintain good
eye health and vision, a strong immune system, healthy skin, mucus membranes and teeth. Beta-carotene is an antioxidant which
protects cells from free radicals which can cause damage leading to
chronic illnesses including heart disease and cancer.
In addition to the green leafy vegetables, other sources of betacarotene are apricots, carrots, sweet potatoes, winter squash, cantaloupe, plums and pink grapefruit. Oh yeah, one more good source,
pumpkin. Could this be the balance we are all looking for -a
healthy and nutritious pie?
Apricot Chicken
Yield 4 servings
Flour
1
Cornstarch
1
/4 Cup
/4 Cup
1
Boneless Chicken Breasts 1 /4 lbs
Chicken Broth
1 Cup
Apricot Preserves
3 TBL
Soy Sauce
1 TBL
Cider Vinegar
1
Minced Garlic
1
/2 tsp
/2 tsp
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Add the chicken broth, apricot preserves, soy sauce, vinegar
and garlic to the skillet. Let the mixture come to a slight boil
while scraping any browned bits from the bottom of the skillet.
Pour the mixture over the chicken breasts; cover with foil and
bake at 325° F for approximately 30 minutes. Chicken must
reach an internal temperature of 165° F.
Remove the chicken from the pan and arrange on a serving
tray; cover to keep warm. Strain the cooking liquid into a small
saucepan and bring to a light boil. The sauce should be a light
syrupy consistency. If it’s too thin, add a small amount of cornstarch (slurried with water) to the simmering mixture to reach the
desired consistency. Cook on low heat for 5 additional minutes
and remove from heat.
www.thehamptonnews.net
10
Seniors Play Their Last Volleyball
Game for Hampton High School
by Stephanie Rizzo
On Tuesday, October 14th, the Hampton High School girls
volleyball team finished the 2014 season out strong with a section win against North Hills. The varsity team finished their season with 3-16 overall, beating their 1-16 record from last
year. The team was lead by seniors Courtney Collins, Courtney
Kuzemchak, Stephanie Murray, Emily Sosso, Samantha Ott,
Savannah Restori, and captain Emily Stitt. “The season was incredible!” says Stitt, “One of our greatest strengths was how well
we all meshed and got along. This helped us both on and off the
court.”
Despite the fact that the team didn’t have as many wins as
they anticipated, they still grew as a whole and bonded unlike
any other season. Collins does not plan on playing volleyball in
college, but would like to play intramurals. “Some of my favorite memories from high school are from the volleyball seasons. I
have made many friendships and will miss playing with everyone,” stated Collins. Although the team will be losing their valued seniors, promising players for the future include juniors Natalie Collins, Sarah Jameson, and sophomore Mia Ringeisen.
HAEE Race Results
Beautiful weather made for a great HAEE race this 2014 year
and we want to extend a great big THANK YOU to all our race
participants and wonderful sponsors.
Listed below are the results for all the runners and their time
that finished the 5K in under 31 minutes. The entire list of entries can be viewed at: www.hamptonalliance.org/funding/race.
Joey Cafaro (HMS) 18:47, Tod Herchenroether 18:53, Douglas
Basinski 19:47, Sam Siddle (HHS) 20:02, Matthew Gust (HMS)
20:16, Josh Holmes (HMS) 20:41, George Kay (HMS) 20:53,
Isaac Capezzuti (HHS) 20:59, Michael Meinert 21:06, Casey
Schepner (HMS) 21:12, Jon Ibinson (HMS) 21:18, Duncan Murray 21:30, Isaac DeGregorio (HMS) 21:38, Kelley Simon (HHS)
21:44, Kyle Hoehler 21:46, Audra Sawyer 21:55, Colin Murray
(HMS) 21:57, Justin Long 22:19, Tim Tannert 22:35, Connor
Weiss (HMS) 22:46, Zachary Boggs (HHS) 22:51, Allison Boretsky (HMS) 22:51, Sean McLaughlin (HMS) 22:51, Ronnie
Ecoff (HHS) 22:54, Tyler Cross (HHS) 22:55, Mark Reardon
22:56, Elizabeth Dolan (HMS) 22:58, Bill Weihrauch 23:03,
William Weihrauch (HMS) 23:11, Liam Casey (HMS) 23:12,
Thomas Koffler, Jr. 23:14, Benjamin Brandeis (HHS) 23:24,
Johnny Rizzo (HMS) 23:25, Alex Levine (HMS) 23:26, Julie
Kocsis (HMS) 23:32, Robert McGinnis 23:37, Danny Cole
23:38, Kevin Weisbrode 23:42, Megan Gallagher (HMS) 23:48,
Tyler Kocak (HMS) 23:49, Matthew Deible (HMS) 23:56, Brennan Murray (Central) 24:07, Nicholas Coleman (Poff) 24:08,
Steve Smith 24:11, Cameron Schepner (HHS) 24:13, Kurt
Mueller 24:16, Bella Coleman (Poff) 24:19, Connor McGinnis
(HMS) 24:19, Evan Basista (HMS) 24:24, Michelle Solkovy
24:27, Lea Marcouiller 24:38, Owen DeGregorio (HMS) 24:46,
Dante Orsini 24:47, Ryan Meinert 24:48, Brendan Erka (HMS)
24:56, Zach Carr (Wyland) 25:00, Vera Coleman (Poff) 25:24,
Ed Adams 25:28, Aidan Heath (HMS) 25:35, David Hermenau
(HHS) 25:41, Tim Molnar 25:41, William Brandeis (HMS)
25:45, Peter Russ 25:48, Kayla Heohler 26:08, Casey Carr 26:20,
Left to right: Courtney Collins, Savannah Restori, Courtney
Kuzemchak, Sam Ott, Emily Sosso
Kneeling: Stephanie Murray, and captain: Emily Stitt.
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Joseph Kuzniewski (HMS) 26:24, Chad Hodgson 26:26, Cameron Marshalwitz (Wyland) 26:45, Linden Gaskill (Central) 26:46,
Ken Wolf 26:47, Lilly Skylling-Cole 26:48, Krista Metnick
26:49, Adam Stroud (HMS) 26:50, Luke MacCagnan (Poff)
27:01, Jake Schwarzbach (HMS) 27:01, Meghan Murray
(Central) 27:03, Carson Williams (HMS) 27:10, Andrew Williams 27:11, Katie Snyder 27:14, Ryan Apaliski (Wyland) 27:15,
Chad Apaliski 27:16, Bryan Frank (HMS) 27:17, Tyler Mack
(Poff) 27:17, Jimmy Perkins (HHS) 27:18, Keenan DiPasquale
(HMS) 27:20, Gunnar Cole (HMS) 27:22, Ava France (Poff)
27:22, Catie Kress (HMS) 27:46, Greg T 27:46, Frank Coleman
27:48, Christin Coleman 27:52, Melissa Mauro 27:56, Monica
Hoehler 27:57, Nora Mauro 27:57, Giulia Mauro (Wyland)
27:58, Haley Hoehler 28:00, Jeffrey Basista 28:04, Ben Lish
(HMS) 28:22, Luke Fiscus (Central) 28:24, Nathan Garrett
(Poff) 28:26, Julia Duchnowski (HMS) 28:30, Quentin RomeroLauro (Wyland) 28:32,Emi Suyama (HMS) 28:34, Scott
Muszynski 28:36, Eric Stennett (HMS) 28.36, Kai Herchenroether (Central) 28:37, Mike Wolf 28:40, Matthew Erka
(Wyland) 28:42, Charlie Wolf (Poff) 28:42, Brian Fiscus
(Central) 28:44, Lauren Maccagnan (HMS) 28:44, Jacob Carr
www.thehamptonnews.net
(Continued on page 12)
11
2014 HAEE Photos by
Gina Marie Photography
Football
(Continued from page 1)
are key factors to the team’s success. “We’re a close team,” he says.
“We hang out all the time and we
work hard both on and off the
field.”
Senior Nate Hyre, who plans to
study Biomedical Engineering at
the
University
of
Pittsburgh, credits a tough defense for
keeping the team on the winning
side of the scoreboard. When asked
if he had any advice for younger
players, Nate encouraged focus.
“Sometimes when it’s summer, you
don’t feel like working out.
But you've got to stick with it. It
pays off when the season hits.”
There is an obvious camaraderie within the team and senior Seve
DiBucci feels that those friendships
are a big part of the teamwork that
led to the Conference win. “We
have all been playing football together since were nine years old,”
he says. “We have a great team
chemistry.”
He also had kind words for
Coach DeMatteo. “He’s not just a
coach, he’s a great guy and a great
role model. He surrounds us with
positive people, a positive attitude
and positive support.”
This week the team will begin
their playoff run with a game
against New Castle.
Go Talbots!
www.thehamptonnews.net
Overall Winner, Joey Cafaro stretching
before the race. Winning time: 18:47
HAEE
(Continued from page 11)
(HMS) 28:45 Paul McMorrow 28:46.
Hayden Kuhn (HMS) 28:57, Margaret
Carlson 29:04, Aidan Sawyer (HMS)
29:04, Noah Rick (HMS) 29:10, Jake
Moser (Wyland) 29:11, Paris Stanfield
29:15, Hannah Acquafondata (Poff)
29:20, Alyssa Duchnowski (Poff)
29:24, Heather Johnson 29:30, Morgan Williams (Poff) 29:32, Bill Matthews 29:36, Kate Hanna 29:43, Kendall Solkovy (Wyland) 29:44, Kobe
Coleman (HMS) 29:46, Joe Suyama
29:48, Kai Suyama (Central) 29:48,
Emma Rick (Poff) 29:50, Hayley
Duchnowski (Poff) 29:52, Alexandra
Fashion 29:53, James Ibinson 29:53,
Nick Ibinson (Central) 29:53, Kaylyn
Champion (Central) 29:57, Kate Long
(HMS) 29:57, Anthony Coll (HMS)
30:05, Christina Sheets 30:05, Juliana
Oliveira (HMS) 30:11, Kristine
Schonder 30:17, Ben Garrett 30:29,
Sally Hoover 30:31, Austin Garrett
(HMS) 30:36, Ben Sheets (Wyland)
30:37, Jason Dembowski (Poff) 30:39,
Venkat Avunoori 30:43, Nathan Dembowski (Poff) 30:49, Rebecca
McDonough (HMS) 30:49, and Katie
Cafaro (Wyland) 30:51.
See more photos on page 15.
12
Halloween Parade
by Gail Scott
Nearly 300 children showed up at
the Hampton Community Center on
October 25th for the 2nd Annual Hampton Halloween Parade. It was a beautiful day with sunshine and warm temperatures as the children enjoyed hay
rides, a fire truck tour, and cookies. At
1 p.m., the children paraded around
the community center and pool parking lot in a long line led by last year’s
king and queen winners of the costume contest. There were princesses
in dresses of all colors, ninja turtles,
superheroes, mermaids, gypsies, cats,
a mailman, ghosts, a little lamb, and
an assortment of pirates.
There were many more beautiful
and scary costumes but there is not
room to name them all. Prizes were
awarded to participants in different
costume categories after the parade.
The King and Queen for 2014
are pictured on page 18, Chloe
and Brady. Families munched
on cookies and enjoyed apple
cider and fruit punch drinks all
provided by the Hampton Community Association (HCA).
Next year’s parade promises to
be even bigger and better. The
HCA is planning a Family Fun
Night in January or February at
the Community Center so watch
for details on the township website. There will also be the 2nd
annual Easter Egg Hunt this
coming spring so keep an eye
out for details
on this fun event!
Photos from the parade can
be found at www.ginamarie.org
and clicking on “Hampton
Happenings”.
The Midgley Family
Photo by Gina Marie Photography
Poff Elementary
Holiday Craft Show
The Greeting Gallery
HALLMARK GOLD CROWN
Shoppers Plaza
Allison Park, PA
724-443-6615
Saturday, November 15th
From 10am-3pm
2990 Haberlein Road
Gibsonia, Pa 15044
“Everything you need for your holiday shopping”
Chinese Auction*Bake Sale*Face Painting
Jewelry*Candles* and So Much More!
We had so much fun last year that we want to do it again!
Join us for our 12th Annual Early Bird Sale
on
Saturday, November 8th
7:00 - 9:00 AM
In Your Bathrobe
(We’ll be in ours!)
Gail & Cody
Gail Scott
Realtor
Hampton Office
5048 Route 8, Gibsonia
C: (412) 260-8424
W: (724) 449-9900 x255
And get an additional 10% off your entire purchase
(excluding Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments)
gailscott@howardhanna.com
This applies from 7:00-9:00 a.m.
And you MUST be in your bathrobe.
Present this coupon to
Bring in a non-perishable breakfast item
to be sent to the food bank and enter
for a chance to win a
$50 Greeting Gallery Certificate
THE GREETING GALLERY
BUY ONE GREETING CARD
GET ONE FREE
of equal or lesser value up to $2
In Shopper’s Plaza 724-443-6615
Exp. 11/30/2014
www.thehamptonnews.net
One coupon per customer
13
Police Log
(Continued from page 9)
intersection of Ferguson Road and Sweeney Road for an accident involving two vehicles. One driver complained of neck
pain, but refused treatment. One vehicle was towed from the
scene.
On October 3rd at 1:17 p.m., Police responded to Route 8
at Mt. Royal Boulevard for a two-vehicle crash. One driver
was injured. Hampton EMS responded.
On October 3rd at 3:39 PM, Police responded to the intersection of Route 8 and Craighead Road for a three vehicle accident. There were no injuries; however, one vehicle had to be
towed from the scene.
On October 12th at 9:24 a.m., Police were dispatched to
the intersection of Duncan Avenue and Mt. Royal Boulevard
for a two vehicle accident. No one was injured, and both cars
could be driven from the scene.
On October 9th, at 12:59 p.m., Police were dispatched to a
two-vehicle crash in the 4400 block of Mt. Royal Boulevard.
There were no injuries. One vehicle required towing.
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412-818-6491
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On October 12th at 5:30 p.m., Police were dispatched to a
two-vehicle accident at Sample Road and Bryant Road. A vehicle travelling east on Sample Road crossed over the center line
and hit the front of an oncoming vehicle. One person was injured and both vehicles were towed from the scene.
On October 13, at 3:46 a.m., Police responded to a fivevehicle accident in the parking lot of Leo's Auto Sales. The driver stated that his vehicle's brakes failed to work causing him to
strike four parked vehicles and the building for the business. No
injuries were sustained.
On October 17th at 3:46 p.m., Police were dispatched to
Route 8 and McCully Road for a two-vehicle accident. No injuries and both vehicles were able to be driven from the scene.
Property Damage
On October 14th, at 3:10 p.m., Police were dispatched to
Apple Ridge Drive, for a report of a vehicle rolling into a tree.
The vehicle damaged landscaping and a cable box.
Theft
On October 7th, a resident from Pinewood Lane came to the
station to report that sometime between 9/27 and 10/6, someone
removed solar lights from his driveway. No suspects at this
time.
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Contact Nancy Kaclik at 412-812-5739 cell or
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Possession
On October 6th at 10:29 p.m., Police were travelling southbound on Route 8 in the area of the Turnpike. They observed a
vehicle with no headlights or tail lights on. A traffic stop was
initiated. The vehicle was occupied by two males who were
found to be in possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
Charges will be filed.
On October 7th at 8:47 p.m., a vehicle was observed parked
behind the Sunoco station on Route 8. The vehicle exited and
was clocked on South Pioneer Road at 40 mph in a 25 mph
zone. A traffic stop was conducted on the vehicle, and there was
a strong odor of burnt marijuana emanating from the vehicle.
www.thehamptonnews.net
(Continued on page 16)
14
Attorney Hal English
412-486-1923
www.halenglish.com
4000 Mt. Royal Blvd.
Allison Park, PA 15101
2014 HAEE
Photos by Gina Marie
Photography
www.thehamptonnews.net
15
Police Log
(Continued from page 14)
The driver was found to be in possession of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia. He also admitted to smoking marijuana behind the
Sunoco. Charges will be filed.
On October 23rd at 1:30 a.m., Police observed a vehicle
southbound on Route 8 near Duncan with headlights and tail
lights not functioning properly. A traffic stop was conducted and
police detected an odor of burnt marijuana emitting from inside
the vehicle. The driver was in possession of drug paraphernalia.
Charges will be filed.
DUI Arrest
On September 24th at 2:54 a.m., police stopped a vehicle
travelling south on Route 8, because the vehicle was unable to
maintain its lane of travel. The driver was found to be under the
influence of alcohol and was placed under arrest. Charges are
pending.
On September 25th at 10:43 p.m., Police responded to a twovehicle accident on Route 8 just south of Duncan Avenue. No one
was injured. One of the drivers was found to be under the influence of alcohol and he was arrested. Charges have been filed.
On October 2nd at 3:44 p.m., Police responded to the parking
lot of Wendy's Restaurant for a report of an unresponsive male
inside of a vehicle. Police were able to wake the male, who was
sitting in the driver's seat while the car’s engine was running. The
driver was found to be under the influence of a prescription drug.
Charges are pending.
(Continued on page 22)
www.thehamptonnews.net
16
Beatty Tech Student takes Silver
with Humanitarian Project
Seniors Rachel Weber (Hampton Township - pictured right)
and Kelly Simpronio (North Allegheny) earned a Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) National
Silver Medal in the Chapter Service Display competition held
in San Antonio, TX. The chapter service project undertaken by
the A.W. Beattie Career Center FCCLA chapter was the adoption of a family for last Christmas. Kelly and Rachel’s project
was a summation of the organization’s service project. Rachel
and Kelly successfully competed
against competitors from 40+ states
and territories to achieve their honor.
The girls are each looking towards
continuing success as they prepare for
post secondary culinary programs.
HAEE Race
Holiday Shipping
December hours
Monday thru Friday
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturday
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Shipping Depot
Shopper’s Plaza Suite 6
4960 Route 8 • Allison Park, PA 15101
724.443.8711
www.thehamptonnews.net
17
The Next Chapter:
A Page in Hampton
Library
by Suzanna Krispli
Director at Hampton Library
On a beautiful warm fall day
approximately 96 days till Christmas, I have the awesome job of
reviewing holiday books for the
season (it’s a great job!). I came
upon a lovely book with a beautiful message: The Spirit of Christmas –a Giving Tradition by Nicky
Benson. The book is about a little
boy concerned about what happens
to families and children who are
not as fortunate as him. In the
story, Santa and the boy work together for a solution. (You will
have to check out the book to find
out their answer.) Their solution
made me think about families
served by HCL and those in our
surrounding communities who
may not be able to provide
“Christmas.”
I found myself
thinking, “How could HCL replicate the solution found in the
book?” Then, as always, the answer was right in front of me. I
picked up the phone and called the
Executive Director of the North
Hills Community Outreach, told
her my idea, and together a solution was found! We are pleased to
announce the “Spirit of Giving
Project!” Starting Sunday, Nov.
16th through Dec. 13th, HCL will
be collecting unwrapped, new toys
for the NHCO’s Sharing Program.
NHCO has a “toy shop” located in
3 communities that provides items
for families in need during the
holiday season. As we kick-off
this new program, we invite you
and your family to stop in anytime
between 1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. on
Sunday, November 16th for an
afternoon of pre-holiday fun! Holiday crafts, stories and refreshments
will be available. Toys will be
collected during the hours the library is open. As HCL celebrates
25 years of service, be a part of
this new annual tradition and consider participating in the “Spirit of
Giving Project!”
by Jason Cercone
There’s nothing that makes you
smile more than your friendly neighborhood pizza shop. Nothing can replace that tremendous aroma that wafts
from its confines as you approach the
front door. Few things in life are more
perfect than the combination of melted
cheese and toppings falling off the
spatula as its served. There’s something to be said about the anticipation
of pizza night with family and friends
that only that circle of awesomeness
can deliver.
When it comes to combining
award-winning pizza, world-class craft
beer, and a warm and welcoming atmosphere for patrons young and old,
few places do it better than Caliente
Pizza and Draft House. And now,
Photo by Gina
Marie Photography
they’ve brought their
pizza to their own
neighborhood for all
of Hampton to enjoy.
Nick and Angie
Bogacz purchased
Caliente in Bloomfield a little over two years ago and
transformed it into one of the best destinations for gourmet pizza and unique,
artisanal craft beer in all of Pittsburgh.
Through hard work, dedication, and a
passion to succeed, they’ve made the
name “Caliente” synonymous with
great pizza, great beer, and great
times.
Now, you can find Caliente right
down the block! Nick and Angie are
residents of Hampton and grew up
mere blocks away from their new location, formerly known as The Sports
Zone, resting right next door to Sears
on William Flynn Highway. Their
children, Lilly and Perry, attend school
in Hampton. Nick started his pizza
career roughly 100 yards away from
the new Caliente, and Angie was a
www.thehamptonnews.net
2014 Hampton Halloween Parade
King and Queen Brady and Chloe
waitress in the same building in high
school.
All these elements combined made
it a dream come true for Nick and Angie to bring their award-winning business to the place it all began, right here
in Hampton Township!
If you’ve yet to sink your teeth
into a Caliente pie, you best prepare
yourself for a taste explosion! Their
pizza ranked 3rd out of 2,000 locations
across Western PA while being named
Best New Pizza. And, without question, no craft beer enthusiast will go
home unhappy with the wide variety of
hop and malt-forward beverages at
your disposal.
The answer to where your next
pizza fix is coming from has just been
answered. Nick, Angie, Lilly, and Perry invite you to experience first-hand
what Caliente is all about!
advertorial
4706 William Flinn Highway
Allison Park (next to Sears)
412-487-7610
18
Drama Club
Continued from page 1)
tag to reflect on the government’s motives and his current role in society.
Enjoy the entrancing performances of these talented
actors as they take the stage November 13th, 14th, and
15th at 7:30 p.m. in the
Hampton High School
Auditorium. Watch as
they adeptly tackle indepth themes of censorship, governmental
control, and the dangers of technology on
society under the careful direction of Zoe
Sawyer
and
Tori
Trimm. Don’t miss
your chance to watch
the stage catch fire
with these performances.
Current Events
And They’re Off and Running to
St. Ursula Night at the Races
Join us for a night at the races at St. Ursula School Cafeteria on
Saturday, November 1st, 7:30 p.m. The admission is $15 which includes food, beer, wine, set-ups for BYOB. Bring your friends and
enjoy an evening of horse races, games and raffles. NEW this year:
baked chicken breast, ziti pasta, fruit salads and rolls and desserts!
Over 21 only, doors open at 6:00. Reservation forms are available at
the school and entrances to the church or call the school 412 4865511.
OPEN HOUSE at St. Ursula School
Saturday, November 8th, 10am-Noon
Come one, come all, to our annual Fall Open House for all families of children interested in enrolling in Ready-K through 8th
grade. St. Ursula School offers a full day Ready-K program for 4 and
5 year olds, and a unique, full day kindergarten program rooted in
Catholic values. Visit our website at www.stursulaschool.org to see
our exemplary standardized test scores for students in kindergarten
through 8th grade, and to learn about our active faith community.
Affordable onsite after school care is available. Reservations for
open house are recommended but not required. (412) 486-5511. Financial Aid is available. Please share information about the open
house with family, friends and neighbors who are looking for Pre-K
or kindergarten or who are considering transferring an older student
from another school. We are able to offer scholarships again this year
Tori Trimm & Zoe Sawyer direct Fahrenheit 451 cast
www.thehamptonnews.net
19
Upcoming Events
Current Events
Gala For Modern Women
On Saturday, November 8th at 2 - 6 p.m. at St. Paul's UMC located at 1965 Ferguson Road.
Health and beauty events, educational workshops, local vendors, women speakers, silent auction and free refreshments.
Entrance fee: $5, all proceeds benefit North Hills Community Outreach Women's Scholarship Fund.
Contact Nina Belcastro
nbelcastro17@gmail.com for more information.
Blessings for Benjamin
Blessings for Benjamin is holding a Spaghetti Dinner featuring The Spaghetti
Warehouse and Oakmont Bakery on November 14, 2014 at St. Victor's Church in
Bairdford. Proceeds will be used to send
Benjamin to Conductive Education and to
purchase a wheelchair-accessible van. Ben,
5, was born with a rare brain malformation
called polymicrogyria which has caused
cerebral palsy. He is learning how to crawl,
walk, and communicate, and he does this
with incredible spirit and a smile! There will be lots of fun and
raffles at the event - please join us! Tickets are $10 at the door
(kids 2 and under free). Questions, call 412-720-4540 or visit
www.blessingsforbenjamin.com.
Save the Date
Friday, December 5th, 2014
Parent Time-Out
Hampton High School 6:30-9:00; See the
Hampton School District website for details.
Join us on Saturday, December 13th,
from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. at Hampton High School for:
SUNDAES WITH SANTA --includes ice cream, crafts,
& a visit with Santa (11 am-2 pm) for $5. Bring
your camera for a photo.
COOKIE WALK—buy delicious homemade cookies
by the pound. Great for gifts & entertaining.
HOLIDAY MART—a variety of specialty craft vendors are available for your holiday shopping.
ENTERTAINMENT provided by Hampton Elementary, Middle & High School Musicians.
For more information & for a Sundaes with Santa Reservation Form for a reserved time slot visit
www.hamptonbandparents.com, or call 412-486-4761.
Call us to schedule an
Appointment:
(412) 486-6741
Our NEW location address:
5354 William Flinn Highway
Suite #205
Gibsonia, PA 15044
From northbound Rt. 8, turn
right onto Vista View Dr. at
Richland Square. The salon
is in the rear of the building.
Exp. 12/1/2014
Exp. 12/1/2014
www.thehamptonnews.net
20
3447 Harts Run Road
Glenshaw, PA 15116
412-406-8377
(Across from Ice
Cream World)
FREE Wii-Fi
BREATHE. You Are Enough
I love Oprah. I love the topic of spiritual development. I
devour books on living my highest self. But the more I speak to
women around the world, the more I find myself wondering:
Are we being peer pressured into questioning our lives?
“Find yourself,” “Live your purpose,” “Go on the quest and
search for your divine destiny.”
That’s great advice, and you should absolutely ask yourself the
tough questions. Ask yourself “Am I happy? Am I truly happy
with what I have and where I am?” But here’s the thing- its OK
if the answer to that is “yes!”
Sometimes I worry that the heightened conversation about
“purpose” tricks us into thinking we shouldn’t be content and
causes us to dismiss the value of our current reality. Sure, there
are women everywhere with big dreams and secret rooms in
their soul that house their dual purpose. Notice I said “dual” not
“greater.”
I just want to tell you that you are enough. There seems to
be a warped perception about “purpose” going on; one that says
if you don’t feel pulled to go on an Eat,Pray, Love type of quest
that you must be missing something. It’s tricked us into thinking
that we shouldn’t be content. Ask yourself the tough questions.
At least ASK. But if you never feel pulled to do anything other
than love your kids, that’s enough. If you never feel pulled to do
anything beyond entertaining your friends and enjoying your
Sundays, that’s enough. You don’t need to be the hero to millions to be the hero of your own story. You are enough. We stop
waiting for life to be extraordinary when we realize that every
moment, no matter how simple or cliché, has within it the potential to be extraordinary. Every moment possesses remarkable
qualities. We just have to look for them.
Whether you are climbing Everest, sitting next to Oprah, answering the phone at a local business or cooking dinner for your
kids in your small suburban town, you are heroic. You’ve won,
you’ve lost, you’ve learned and grown and soared. You’ve fallen
and you’ve risen. You’ve felt deep recesses of pain and overflowing multitudes of love. There is an epic novel in and around
our every day lives. Each of us is living a masterpiece, one that is
full of raw and beautiful moments, ups and downs, adventures
and obstacles, quiet victories and huge love.
If you feel called to a dual purpose, honor it, plan for it. But if
you turn inward and find that you are indeed content with what
you have, celebrate that. Embrace the incomparable nobility of
being the best version of yourself in the life you are currently
living.
You. Are. Enough.
Gina Hussar
Best Selling Author and Mind Mastery Coach
Certified Law of Attraction Consultant
412.585.1445
30secondstopeace@gmail.com
Need Some Inspiration? Click here to join our list for free!
http://30secondstopeace.com/
Find us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/
CoachGinaHussar
Follow on Twitter https://twitter.com/ginahussar
Jennifer Romero, M.D.
Hannah Sahud, M.D.
Jennifer
M.D.
Sarah F.Romero,
Schroeder,
M.D.
Hannah Sahud, M.D.
Please Welcome:
Sarah
Schroeder,
Karl F.
Holtzer,
M.D. M.D.
Karl Holtzer, M.D.
www.thehamptonnews.net
21
Police Log
(Continued from page 16)
On October 3rd at 8:58 PM, police
observed a vehicle travel through a steady
red traffic signal at Duncan Avenue and
Route 8. A traffic stop was initiated at
Harts Run and Route 8. The operator was
found to be under the influence of alcohol
and placed under arrest.
On October 5th at 2:09 a.m., Police
observed a vehicle heading southbound on
Route 8 in the area of the Turnpike. The
vehicle was being operated in an erratic
manner, unable to maintain a lane of travel. Officers attempted to stop the vehicle in
the area of McNeal Road; however, the
operator failed to yield to the emergency
lights. The operator finally stopped at the
Hampton Shoppes. The driver was found
to be under the influence of alcohol and
was placed under arrest. Charges will be
filed.
On October 11th at 1:21 a.m., Police
observed a vehicle on Harts Run Road
travelling at a high rate of speed and unable to maintain a lane of travel. Police initiated a traffic stop at E. Elfinwild Road,
but the vehicle did not stop until the parking lot entrance to St. Mary's Church. The
driver was found to be under the influence
of alcohol and was taken into custody.
Charges are pending.
taped on as a head light. A traffic stop was
initiated and the male was found to be under
the influence of alcohol. Charges will be
filed.
Hit and Run
On October 16th at 3:15 p.m., Police
received a report of a hit and run which occurred earlier in the day at Route 8 and
On October 17th, shortly after midMcNeal Road. The reporting party said her
night, Police encountered a male on a mini vehicle was struck in the left rear fender,
-bike on East Hardies Road near Carterton and the offender continued south on Route
Drive with no tail lights and a flash light
8. No registration information was obtained.
Solicitor's Permit
On October 9th, a Solicitor's Permit was
issued to a group canvassing for Andersen
Windows. They were all given a NonSolicitation List.
On October 13th, Hampton Police issued a Solicitor's Permit to a male who will
be canvassing for Edward Jones Investments. He was given a Photo ID Badge and
a Non-Solicitation List.
end
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www.thehamptonnews.net
22
Help Wanted
Dear Hampton Community,
PT Front Desk Receptionist Needed for Busy
Upscale Local Salon & Spa. Good communication
skills/Experience Preferred.
Send Resume to Salon Manager,
3394 Saxonburg Blvd, Bldg. C, Glenshaw, PA 15116
Gillece Transmissions, a family owned and operated
transmission shop located in Allison Park is currently
seeking a transmission technician. This is a full time
position, 40 hours a week, with competitive pay.
Benefits are available. Must have own tools and a
valid PA drivers license. To apply call 412-885-1233,
visit our shop at 4631 Route 8 in Hampton.
We are Girl Scouts in the eighth grade at Hampton Middle
School who are working on a silver award. A silver award is the
second highest Girl Scout award and involves girls in small groups
working to make the world a better place through
community service projects. For our project, we
are making homemade blanket kits that we will
donate to various organizations. Our ideas include
Children’s Hospital, Ronald McDonald Family
House, and other similar locations.
To accomplish this we are asking for donations of fleece remnants (9 by 9 or larger) or coupons to JoAnn Fabrics. Please email:
gssilver50361@gmail.com.
Sincerely, Hanna Bernett, Lauren Maccagnan, Maude Antol and
Rachel Weber
Employment Opportunities
Looking for some extra cash for
the holidays but don’t want to
work holiday hours? At Goodwill locations in Gibsonia and
North Hills we work normal
working hours during the holidays. No extended late nights,
or coming in on Thanksgiving.
Goodwill is hiring for all positions including entry level management. Above minimum starting wage and opportunity for
advancement. For more information and to apply, please
complete the online application
and assessment that follows at:
www.goodwillswpa.org/
job-postings .
Tired of the long late
hours in the
restaurant industry?
UPMC Senior Communities
is looking for a full-time
dining room supervisor to
oversee operations in two
full service restaurants at
our Cumberland Woods
Village independent living
facility. The supervisor will
help plan and coordinate
special events and staff and
train food servers.
Apply today at
www.upmc.com/careers.
Click “Quick Search” then
“Advanced Search” and enter 2062903 in the job opening ID field.
EOE M/F/V/D.
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