the hampton news...machine, and the record to beat was 10 hours, 30 minutes. matt beat the...

www.thehamptonnews.net 1

December 2016 From the Neighborhoods of Hampton Township, PA Vol. 11 No. 8

The Hampton News

What’s Inside

Police Log ....................................... 3

Real Estate ..................................... 4

Library News ................................. 6

Sports ....................................... 9-16

NHCO ........................................... 17

State Rep. Hal English ................ 19

Volunteer Fire Departments ...... 20

Current Events .......................22-23

Help Wanted ................................ 22

Scoletti Captures World Record for Upper Body Lifting

by Gail Scott

Matt Scoletti accomplished something no one

else in the world has done so far. Matt won the

Record Holders Republic World Record for lifting

1,000,000 pounds in 8 hours and 57 minutes. Any-

time Fitness at 1718 William Flynn Highway in

Glenshaw was busy on November 4th, 2016 as

Matt rotated between 4 machines. To beat the rec-

ord he could only lift upper body machines: bench

press, military press, lat pulldown, and low row

machine, and the record to beat was 10 hours, 30

minutes. Matt beat the previously held record by 1

(Continued on page 8)

Hampton Heroes by Deb Brady

Willy Wonka, Jr. by Brett Burkhart

As the crowd filed in, the commotion

began to come to a halt. The stage was

set; the auditorium was packed. Loud as

a crowd at a Steelers game, the parents,

family, and friends of the cast grew very

excited. The time had come, and Willy

Wonka was a go!

Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Fac-

tory, originally filmed in Munich in

1971, has become a very popular play/

film amongst the American entertain-

ment over the past 40+ years. It is one of

the most well renowned shows in today’s


E ach year, the Hampton School

District invites residents to nomi-

nate military veterans connected to

the township for the Hampton Heroes

program. On November 14th, fifth graders

from Central, Poff, and Wyland gathered

at Hampton Middle School to host this

year’s ceremony. They honored the induc-

tees (and more than 40 other veterans in

the audience) through songs by the fifth

grade band, strings, and chorus ensem-

bles. Each fifth grade homeroom had a

representative give a speech on the topic

of heroism.

In addition to the stirring music and

words by the students, retired Marine

Colonel Ian Ferguson spoke to the gath-

ered crowd about the importance of learn-

ing the stories behind our veterans’ ser-

vice to our country, and encouraged the

young people in the audience to find out

more about them.

Wyland principal Dr. Laurie Tocci

said, “Hampton Heroes is one of the most

important Hampton traditions. This annual

event helps all of our students connect to


Left top: The Hampton Heroes recog-

nized in 2016-2017

Bottom: Austin, Nathan and Caitlyn

Garrett with their grandfather, Nicholas

Salvia being honored.

See more photos from the event at

www.thehamptonnews.net

Photos by Madia Photography

www.thehamptonnews.net 2 .

How To Avoid - And Reverse - Holiday Weight Gain

Are holiday pounds already creeping up on you? Even if you have iron-clad will power, the holi-

day season can be challenging for all of us. Fear not! Here at Revelation Health, your unique lo-

cal health and vitamin store, we’ve found many simple and effective strategies to prevent holiday

weight gain. Furthermore, these tips can also help you drop excess weight. What’s not to like?

Eat more (good) fat. Good quality fat in your diet can help to ward off pounds because it keeps

you satiated and, therefore, less likely to binge on holiday goodies. We eat plenty of good fats

like raw coconut oil, cold-pressed olive oil, MCT oil (also a great fat burner and brain booster),

grass-fed butter and quality meats and dairy.

Incorporate intermittent fasting. Contrary to popular belief (as we typically preach) eating less

often – but NOT less – can be a huge boost to dropping excess weight. Intermittent fasting has

been proven scientifically to support weight loss and optimal cellular health since the beginning

of time. For example, prior to a big holiday meal, skip breakfast and drink only water or coffee/

tea with some good fat like grass-fed butter or coconut oil blended into it. When it’s time to eat

later in the day, your body will be ready and you’ll enjoy it even more. Hunger is truly the best

spice!

Do a cellular detox. Once the holidays come to an end, it’s the perfect time to give your body

some much needed TLC. One of the best ways to improve your cellular health is by doing a True

Cellular Detox™. Our True Cellular Detox™ program is NOT your typical juice fast or colon

cleanse. We get to the ROOT source of what may be causing health challenges and weight gain

by supporting your body’s natural ability to remove deep-seated toxins to help you realize your

best health.

Wanna learn more? Stop by the store (M-F 9AM-6PM) and one of our certified health coaches

can share on our proven strategies (and many more) to help you drop weight, improve energy,

and get your best health ever.

At Revelation Health, Allison Park’s Best Kept Secret, we battle misinformation. We help

people cut through the confusion and optimize their nutrition. More energy, reversal of symp-

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since you’re a neighbor, and the secret is out, stop in! We can’t wait to share this life changing

information with you. Advertorial

Call 888-600-0642 or visit * 2772 Harts Run Road * Allison Park, PA

(Next to Commonwealth Bank) www.revelationhealth.com

BONUS RECIPE: Perfect for your

next holiday gathering!

Chocolate Covered Nuts

1 Cup Organic Cream

½ Cup Cocoa Powder

1/8 Teaspoon Salt

½ Teaspoon Vanilla

1 ½ Teaspoon Stevita brand stevia

(get it at our store)

¼ cup Xylitol (get it at our store)

3 cups mixed raw nuts (try wal-

nuts/pecans)

In a saucepan, melt butter over

low heat. Remove from heat. Add

cocoa, stevia, xylitol and salt. Stir

to combine.

Add 3 cups of nuts to chocolate

sauce and combine.

Spread onto parchment paper and

refrigerate until solid.

Keep refrigerated and enjoy!

An Amazing Midsummer Night’s Dream

by Diane Prem

T he Hampton High School Theater Depart-

ment presented William Shakespeare's “A

Midsummer Night's Dream" in Novem-

ber. This tried and true classic, full of old lan-

guage and prose, had a timeless, almost contem-

porary, overtone conveyed by the skillful deliv-

ery of the actors, creative minimalist sets, and

innovative costumes such as pointed ears and

unique colorful fairies. It was simply amazing to

watch this extremely talented cast deliver such

complicated rhetoric with familiarity and ease,

and it’s comedic timing that clearly captivated

the audience.

The play tells the story of a duke planning his

marriage, comedic star-crossed lovers, an en-

chanted forest, a misguided parent, and that love

can make us all fools. Demetrius, played by

Spencer Homitz, and Lysander, played by James

Omecene, whose characters vied for the same

love interest said, “It was really tough to learn

the lines at first, but once we did it was easier to

get into the acting. Even though we were at odds

with each other, we had a good dynamic. The (Continued on page 19)

Photo by Madia Photography

Senior cast members for A Midsummer Night’s Dream

tel:888-600-0642


Police Log

A NOTE FROM THE HAMPTON NEWS

As The Hampton News continues to strive to bring

you informative and interesting stories, we also continue to

welcome your ideas and input. Without the generous busi-

ness 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!

Production and Design: Laurie and John Rizzo

Editor: Deb Brady

Freelance Writers: Gail Scott, Diane Prem, Tina Harper

and Brett Burkhart

P.O. Box 243

Wildwood, PA 15091

412-818-6491 [email protected]

412.486.4090 724.444.8826

www.simonicplumbing.com

P L U M B I N G L L C RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Gas Sewer & Water Lines Water Heaters

Camera Sewer Inspection and Line Location

Electric Eel & Hydrojet Sewer Cleaning

Backflow Preventers Faucets Fixtures

Dye Tests Storm Drains Frozen pipes thawed

The Hampton Township Police Department is dedicated to en-

hancing the quality of life of our residents and guests by providing

the very best in law enforcement services. The twenty-two offic-

ers 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

October 6th, 2016—November 15th, 2016.

Attempted Fraud

On November 8, 2016 at 1:07 p.m., Hampton Township of-

ficers were dispatched to CVS Pharmacy for an individual that

was believed to be a potential victim of a money scam. Upon the

officer's arrival, the individual in question was in the process of

trying to purchase a large quantity of iTunes gift cards. Upon

speaking with the individual, it was discovered that they had re-

ceived a phone call from someone claiming to be their grandchild.

The "grandchild" stated that they had been arrested and needed

money, in the form of gift cards, to get bailed out. The responding

officer assisted the individual in verifying that the grandchild was

not incarcerated, and that the phone call was a common scam.

Drug/Paraphernalia Arrest

On October 23, 2016 at 2:00 a.m., a Hampton Township of-

ficer conducted a traffic stop on Wildwood Road after observing a

traffic violation. During a search of the vehicle, officers located

drugs and paraphernalia.

Traffic Stop/Drug Arrest

On October 15, 2016 at 1:10 a.m., a traffic stop was conduct-

ed on North Pioneer Road by a Hampton Township officer after

he observed multiple traffic violations. Upon obtaining infor-

mation on the operator and passenger, both were found to have

warrants. Officers located drug paraphernalia during the traffic

stop. Both individuals were taken into custody.

Structure Fire

On October 22, 2016 at 5:42 a.m., Hampton Township offic-

ers were dispatched to a residence on Route 8 for a structure fire.

Fire units arrived on scene and extinguished the fire.

Suspicious Incident/ Attempted Fraud

On October 12, 2016 at 12:08 p.m., Hampton Township Po-

lice responded to Middle Road to speak with a reporting party


http://pittsburgh.bbb.org/article/9704


Home News You Can Use… ….Provided to you by Judy Gifford , Your Real Estate Resource

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, The Preferred Realty

Judy Gifford, Hampton Office, 2860 Wildwood Rd Ext., Suite 100, 412 760-1673

[email protected] * JudyGiffordRealtor.com

Hampton Home Sales 10/16/2016 –11/15/2016

address Sold price address Sold price

2100 South Villa Dr. $602,000 3206 Wagner Rd. 220,000

4061 Jupiter Dr. 425,000 5162 Polo Fields 206,000

2507 Willow Oak Dr. 412,500 4314 Beauland Dr. 195,000

2407 Highland Ave. 408,000 5018 Oakview Dr. 185,000

4677 Vitullo Dr. 379,040 4512 Bucktail 157,500

4283 Forest Glen Dr 370,000 2278 Lake Ave. 135,000

4827 Au Sable Dr. 348,000 3135 Cheltenham 119,900

4303 Winchester Dr. 257,000 This information is supplied from the West Penn Multi-List. It is deemed

reliable but not guaranteed

I published this unusual salsa recipe years ago and thought I would again share it. The flavor is refresh-ing, the preparation simple and the visual presenta-tion in tune with the season. May you enjoy it as much as I do.

Happy Holidays to all!

Cranberry Salsa 1 ½ cup fresh or frozen cranberries, 1 lime, grated

zest and juice, 1/3 cup sugar, ¼ cup chopped fresh mint or cilantro,

2 scallions, chopped, 1 jalapeno pepper, seeded and minced, 2 tsp chopped fresh ginger, ¼ tsp salt

Combine all in a food processor and pulse until mix-ture is uniformly chopped yet maintains some texture.

Cover and refrigerate 2 to 8 hrs. Also freezes well. Serve over and around a wheel of Brie or

Camembert with crackers.


Jennifer Romero, M.D. Hannah Sahud, M.D. Sarah Schroeder, M.D. Rachel Pokorney, M.D.

Merrie Cousins, D.O.

Well Child Care Same Day Sick

Appointments Saturday Hours Pediatrician on-call 24/7 Complimentary Prenatal

Visit

412.767.0707 www.FoxChapelPeds.com Hartwood Towne Centre, Saxonburg Blvd, Glenshaw

Fox Chapel Division

Our craftsmanship is on display in:

Retail locations all over the United States & Cana-

da, including a Flagship store in Times Square

Several schools, banks and Laundromats in the

Pittsburgh area

Executive offices in Warrendale & Pittsburgh

about a suspicious phone call. The reporting party stated that

they received a phone call and a male voice at the other end of

the line stated that he was their son and had been kidnapped. A

computerized voice then stated that they needed to send money

if they ever wanted to see their son again. The resident asked

what his son's name was, and there was no response. The

complainant realized that it was a scam and hung up. They

did make contact with their son, who was safe and had not

been taken.

Hit and Run/DUI Arrest

On October 12, 2016 at 02:26 a.m., Hampton Town-

ship Police were dispatched to Sample Road for a hit and

run accident that left one person entrapped and injured. The

operator on scene was extricated and transported to the hos-

pital by ambulance. The actor vehicle that had fled the sce-

ne was located in the nearby vicinity. The operator of the

vehicle was located and showed signs of impairment. The

operator was subsequently placed under arrest for DUI.

Vehicle Accident/DUI Arrest

On October 8, 2016 at 4:09 p.m., Hampton Township

officers were dispatched to West Hardies Road, at Wickline

Road, for a two vehicle accident. The accident was deter-

mined to be caused when one vehicle, which was being

operated too quickly around a bend in the roadway, crossed

over the center line and struck the oncoming vehicle. The

operator of one vehicle showed multiple signs of impair-

ment and was subsequently arrested for DUI.

DUI Arrest

On October 22, 2016 at 6:42 p.m., a Hampton Township

officer stopped to conduct a welfare check on the occupant of a

vehicle that appeared to be disabled on Middle Road. The vehi-

cle had sustained two flat tires, but the operator was unsure of

Police Log (Continued from page 3)

how they were damaged. The operator of the vehicle showed signs

of impairment and was subsequently placed under arrest for DUI.

On November 4, 2016 at 7:01 p.m., Hampton Township offic-

ers responded to Route 8, at Hampton Plaza, for a two vehicle ac-


Gail Scott Realtor

5048 Route 8, Gibsonia Hampton Office

Email: [email protected]

C: (412) 260-8424

Listing SOLD in 1 Week

2707 Bristol Court—Hampton Township

We wish you all a very

Merry Christmas

and a Happy New Year!

Gail & Cody

SOLD


3101 McCully Road

Allison Park, PA 15101

412-684-1098

www.hamptoncommunitylibrary.org

Library News

Very Ready Alphabet Storytime

Tuesdays at 10:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.

Thursdays at 1:00 p.m. now through Dec. 8th

.

Cultivate a love for the library as we travel the world of the

Alphabet. This storytime will be filled with stories, music and

activities! While designed for 3 -5 year olds, all ages are wel-

come! Registration is appreciated!

Miss Mousie’s Alphabet Adventures!

Wednesdays at 10:00 a.m. now through Dec. 7th

.

Caregivers who are looking to make new friends, get out of the

house and build a foundation in literacy with their babies, this

is for you! This lapsit storytime will focus on building pre-

literacy skills through stories, songs and interactive play, Make

new friends for both you and your baby! Ages newborn

through 3 years old. Registration is appreciated!

Betty’s Book Buzz:

Thursday, Dec. 15th

, 1:00 p.m. Join Betty as she gives her opinions, (both good and bad) about

Skipping Christmas, by John Grisham. Copies of the book will

be available at the library. Make new friends, meet new

books!

Murder by the Book! A Mystery Book Club!

Wednesday, Dec. 21st , 6:30 p.m.

Join us as we discuss, The Maltese Falcon, By Dashiell Ham-

met. Books available at the library. Make new friends, discov-

er new authors, and get a clue!

Cooks-N-Books: What’s for Dinner! 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Thursday, Dec. 8th

, Semi-Homemade

Cooks-n-Books is a cookbook and food discussion group for

people who love to cook and make new friends! No real expe-

rience or culinary expertise is needed- just a desire to share

recipes and food!

We meet in Great Room A in the Hampton Community Center.

Here’s what to do…

1) Check out a cookbook or magazines from the library that

has a recipe that fits the region.

2) Cook that dish and bring it to the group the evening of the

discussion. Please bring a copy of the recipe as well.

3) Sample all of the amazing recipes!

Please note there will be a $2.00 fee to cover the cost of sup-

plies.

You are cordially invited to A Hogwarts Yule Ball!

Tuesday, December 27th

1:30 -3:00 p.m.

Come dressed in your finest house robes and get ready to ring

in the New Year with Harry! Students ages 7-12 are invited to

attend. Space is limited!! R.S.V.P. a must!

CLOSING-CLOSING-CLOSING

The Library will be closed Saturday, Dec. 24th through Monday

Dec. 26th. and Saturday, Dec. 31st through January 2nd. We

wish everyone a wonderful holiday season and Happy New


Twins Give Generously to the Animals by Gail Scott

Cole and Connor Butler had a wonderful 5th birthday in Octo-

ber and they made sure the dogs and cats at the Animal Rescue

League (ARL) had a great day, too. The twins asked their friends

and family to bring presents for the animals at the ARL instead of

giving them birthday gifts.

Cole and Connor have 2 pugs, Roxy and Coco, and their entire

family loves animals. The boys’ parents, Katie and Jim Butler,

volunteered at animal shelters growing up and they taught philan-

thropic values to the boys at an early age. The boys decided they

wanted to collect food and gifts for animals who don't always have

enough food and may not have a home yet. The family decided to

donate to the Animal Rescue League who is merging with the Hu-

mane Society in a new building on Washington Boulevard.

The twins had a magic themed party for their birthday in Octo-

ber. About 70 children and parents enjoyed a magic show, making

crafts, pizza, and custom balloon animals by Al Mazing. The boys

received tons of donations for the animals at ARL from their friends

and family at the party. The Butler family would also like to give

extra thanks to Cindy and the Gibsonia Target Team for their gener-

ous donation of a gift card to buy more food for the animals.

Cole, Connor, Katie, and Jim loaded up their car in early No-

vember and delivered a huge amount of food and supplies to the

animals ARL. The volunteers at the shelter were very thankful to

receive the boys gifts.

Cole and Connor will go to kindergarten at Poff next year and

they will have wonderful stories to share with their friends about

their 5th birthday and the animals at the Animal Rescue league.

For information about donations or adoptions, you can visit

their website at www.animalrescue.org.

Hours: Tues/Wed: 6:30am-2:30pm, Th: 6:30am-7pm, Fri: 6am-8pm, Sat: 7 am-2 pm Sun: 8 am—1:30 pm

We can make it easier for you!

Please call by December 18th for

your Christmas and Holiday catering events.

On left, Cole and right, Connor packing up the dona-

tions for the Animal Rescue League

The magical birthday celebration


Call to Advertise Your

Business in

The Hampton News

412-818-6491 [email protected]

hour and 33 minutes to capture the Record Holders title.

Hampton resident Scoletti, 33, is a die-hard fitness fanatic

and loves engaging in fitness challenges," according to his wife

Stephanie. She added, "Matt plans to continue advocating fitness

as an essential lifestyle." Matt won Mr. Pittsburgh in 2013 and

has competed on the American Ninja Warrior television show,

falling short on the log grip. In his free time, he participates in

Spartan Races, Tough Mudders, and the 2014 World's Toughest

Mudder. One of his blooper fitness videos was shown on Ameri-

ca's Funniest Home Videos and he won 2nd place.

Matt loves motivating and inspiring others, so if anyone

wants to follow his healthy living journey, you can find him on

Facebook or follow his Instagram @MattScoletti.

“It’s just a complete and fulfilling passion of mind

to help inspire others to live healthier lifestyles”

stated Scoletti. Be sure to keep an eye out for

Matt as he searches for another world record to

beat!

World Record (Continued from page 1)

World Record holder Matt Scoletti celebrating with his wife Stepha-

nie. Matt lifted 1,000,000 lbs. in 8 hrs. and 58 min.

Scoletti stays focused to accomplish his goal


A Spectacular Year on the Links

by Gail Scott

B en Huber and Justin Griffith have

each had an amazing year playing

golf with the Hampton Varsity Golf

team. Both Ben and Justin qualified for

most of the WPIAL and PIAA tournaments

this fall.

The individual WPIAL Section champi-

onship was at Saxon on September 19th. Ben

shot a 71 and Justin shot a 76 to advance to the semi-finals. In the semi-finals at Cran-

berry Highlands, both golfers qualified to

advance to the WPIAL Finals with Ben

shooting a 73 and Justin a 78.

Oakmont Coun-

try Club was the set-

ting for the WPIAL

Finals Tournament on

October 4. Both golf-

ers had an incredible

day. Justin finished #2 overall with a round of

73. Ben placed 5th

overall and shot a 75.

Both men qualified to play in the Western

Regional's at Tom's Run in Blairsville, PA.

The PIAA Western Regionals at Tom's

Run took place on October 17th. Ben tied for

9th place and shot a 76 and Justin shot a 81.

Ben qualified to move on and Justin missed

qualifying by 4 strokes.

Ben competed in the PIAA Champion-

ship round at Heritage Hills, York, PA. Ben tied for 14th place in the state in the Champi-

onship match.

Ben is in his senior year at Hampton

High School. He started playing golf when

he was 6 years old, playing with his dad and

brother. His dad, Dave, taught him for the

first several years. When he was 12, Ben

started taking lessons from a golf pro. Dur-

ing the season, Ben practices and plays golf

every day. Ben said, "To make it all the

way to the state finals my senior year was amazing. I can't think of a better ending to a

great 4 years of playing on the Hampton

golf team." Ben plans on playing golf in

college but he hasn’t chosen a college to

date.

Justin is a junior at Hampton and start-

ed playing golf when he was 10 years old.

Justin's parents both play golf and his moth-

er Lisa says that he has loved all sports since

he could walk. Justin practices year round.

In the winter he practices at the RMU in-door facility and also has a practice net in

the basement. He has played on the varsity

golf team since he was a freshman. This

year he had the lowest scoring average on

the team with a 37.11. When asked about

Griffith & Huber at Oakmont

his junior year of golf,

Justin commented, "It

was a fun season and

great to win the section

title again, two years in a row." Justin would love

to play golf in college.

Justin & Ben


cident. The accident was caused when the

operator of one vehicle failed to yield right

of way to an oncoming vehicle.

On November 6, 2016 at 6:43 p.m., a

Hampton Township officer initiated a traf-

fic stop on a vehicle, on Duncan Avenue,

after observing the vehicle go proceed

through a steady red light. Upon making

contact with the operator of the vehicle,

they showed signs of impairment. The

driver was subsequently placed under ar-

rest for DUI.

On November 9, 2016 at 9:38 p.m., a


fic stop on a vehicle, on Ferguson Road,

after observing multiple traffic violations.

The operator showed signs of impairment,

and was unable to complete field sobriety

tests. The operator was placed under arrest

for suspicion of driving under the influ-

ence of alcohol.

On November 10, 2016 at 1:06 a.m., a


fic stop on Route 8 after the officer ob-

served a vehicle cross over the double

yellow lane lines multiple times. The oper-

ator showed signs of impairment and was

subsequently placed under arrest for DUI.


Hampton Township officer observed a

vehicle traveling at speeds greater than 95

mph on Route 8. Upon initiating a traffic

stop, the operator was found to show signs

of impairment, and was unable to com-

plete field sobriety tests. The operator was

placed under arrest for DUI.



fic stop on a vehicle on Middle Road after

observing a school zone speeding viola-

tion. Upon making contact with the driver,

the operator showed signs of impairment.

The operator was unable to complete field

sobriety tests and was placed under arrest

for suspicion of driving under the influ-

ence of drugs.



fic stop on Route 8 after observing a vehi-

cle travel through a steady red light. The

driver showed signs of impairment and

was placed under arrest for suspicion of

DUI.

Vehicle Rollover Crash

On October 30, 2016 at 9:27 p.m.,

Hampton Township Police were dis-

patched to Route 8, in the area of Clear-

view Road, for a single vehicle rollover

crash. The vehicle was reported to be on

fire. The single occupant of the vehicle

was pulled out of the car by members of

the fire department that were on scene.

The fire was extinguished, and the opera-

tor was transported by ambulance to the

hospital for further evaluation and treat-

ment.

Vehicle Accident

On October 18, 2016 at 3:45 p.m.,

Hampton Township officers responded to

Ferguson Road, at Mount Royal Boule-

vard, for a two vehicle accident. The acci-

dent occurred when one vehicle rear-

ended another at a stop sign at that loca-

tion. There were no injuries reported and

both cars were able to be driven from the

scene.

On October 20, 2016 at 12:39 a.m.,


Middle Road for a single vehicle accident




Hampton Soccer Club’s New Tradition

by Tina Harper

T he fall soccer season had

ended and most players put

away their spikes for the win-

ter. However, on November 5, there

was one last game played that, hope-

fully, will be the beginning of a new

tradition. The Hampton Soccer

Club’s U19 Co-Ed team challenged

the Club’s coaches to a game. More

than 15 high school-aged players

and 10 coaches showed up for a fun,

pick-up game of soccer.

The coaches were excited about

the prospect of playing against the high-

school-aged soccer players. It was a great

way for coaches to meet

and interact with the next

generation of coaches.

Kareem Demian, a U7/8

coach, remarked, “This is

great! I hope they do this

again.” When mentioned

that the Club hoped this

pick-up game started a new Hampton Soccer

Club tradition, Kareem said, “We should do it

every month!”

The U19 Co-Ed players were surprised by

the skill and fitness of the adults. Despite

great effort on the part of the students, the

coaches won the game.

Thank you to ALL the coaches of Hampton

Soccer Club who give so much of their time

volunteering to help players hone their skills

and have some fun learning the game of soc-

cer.

HSC U19 Co-ed Team members

HSC Coaches Team members


Dawgs had a Great Season but Came up Short in the Superbowl

The Hampton Dawgs are the 2016

UYFL runner-ups. The Dawgs finished

the regular season with a 7-1 record. In

the playoffs they beat PR White 14-0,

and Butler 19-0 to advance to the cham-

pionship. The UYFL Superbowl was

played at Butler High School Stadium

on November 5th where the Dawgs lost

to an undefeated Pine Richland Green 8-

0. Congratulations on a great sea-

son. The Dawgs were coached by Frank

Camerota, Lindsey Straub, Rob Horvat,

Wes Harris, and student coach Jasen

Simon.

Kneeling in front row from left: Ayden Blakeley, Michael Santorello, Chris Gregory, Maddux Lohr, Michael Morgano, Kaden

Hoolahan, Jeremiah Eubanks, Brian Johnston, Luke Hartle, Heidi Kroneberg, Aidan Lewis, and Jake Krempasky.

Standing back row from left: Gabe Harris, Matt Suppa, Jayden Resch, Bobby Oliver, Michael Bagley, Owen Bargar, Logan

Schwartz, Christian Liberto, Kole Reiser, Jack Koren, and Liam Straub. Not pictured: Joey Mayer


HHS Band Motivates Runners for Armed Forces Charity Event

by Tina Harper

H ampton High School Band members and their direc-

tor, Mr. Chad Himmler, voluntarily got up early on a

chilly Sunday morning, November 5th, to support Op-

eration Troop Appreciation (OTA) and its annual 5K fundrais-

er.

Operation Troop Appreciation is dedicated to the active

and veteran members of our Armed Forces who serve and sacri-

fice for our country.

The twenty-six band members positioned themselves at the

Fridley Field gravel lot, near the steep part of Topnick Drive.

Participants in the 5K pushed themselves to run up the hill,

round the middle school, then headed back down the hill. The

band played upbeat tunes and cheered on the runners and walk-

ers during the duration of the race. Hampton Bands have a his-

tory of supporting community activities, including the Hampton

Memorial Day ceremony, the HAEE fundraising race, and the

Veterans’ Day parade in Pittsburgh. Participants enjoy the mu-

sic and the support, many thanking the band as they run past.


entertainment business.

Hampton Middle School did an outstanding job

with their production of the famous show. Among

the main characters were Mr. Willy Wonka, “the

greatest candy maker of all time,” who was played by

Lake Strobel, and of course little Charlie, who was

played by Brooks Brady. After Willy Wonka made

his grand entrance, the Oompa Loompas took posi-

tion and the show began!

The students kicked

off the evening with a

brilliant introductory

musical ensemble.

From there, the journey

of Willy Wonka and

the Chocolate Factory

unraveled, as did the

wonderful music. The

voices of the sixth,

seventh, and eighth

graders bellowed as if

they were part of a

broadway musical. The

play was off to a very

smooth start.

The show went on, and

the golden tickets were

found one by one. It was-

n’t until dead last, fifth out

of five, that Charlie finally

found his golden ticket.

After the play, Brooks

said, “my favorite part was

where I got to fly during

the fizzy drink scene. You

don't get to float 10 feet off of a stage every day!” The

special effects by the cast and crew were marvelous.

When asked if being in the play was chal-

lenging, Brooks encouraged future stu-

dents to try out, and he said, “I was really

excited after I got the part of Charlie, but I

was a little nervous too because I had

never been in a musical before.” His

nerves certainly didn't show, as his part

went off flawlessly.

After the intermission, the excitement

began again. The lucky winners of the

golden tickets made their way inside the

factory, and they got to meet Mr. Willy

Wonka. With brilliant special effects, the

play went off as if it were playing on a big

stage. Each student who participated,

from the cast, to the band, to the stage

crew, put in an incredible amount of hard

work and preparation. When talking about

a stunt in which she fell through a trap

door, Lindsey Schwartzbach commented,

“It was scary at first. Then I started prac-

ticing, and it became more routine and

fun.” She fell about 7 feet onto a gym

mat.

HMS Musical (Continued from page 1)

Ava Mushinsky was asked about being in the school play. She re-

sponded, “It was hard at first, but as time went on I got to meet so many

new people and made so many new friends.” All of the cast could agree

that it was a great experience, and they got to meet a lot of new friends.

Everyone’s hard work payed off, as the show finished without a prob-

lem. As Willy Wonka, Charlie, the Oompa Loompas, and the rest of the

cast and crew took their final bows, the friends and family in the crowd

showed their appreciation with a roaring applause. Congratulations to all

the students and volunteers who helped in making the 2016 production

of Willy Wonka such a success, and congratulations to Hampton Middle

School as a whole!

(See www.thehamptonnews.net and page 15 for more photos)

Brooks Brady as Charlie

Lake Strobel as Willy Wonka

Saige Loebig as Mrs. Bucket stated,

“My favorite scene was singing

“Cheer Up Charlie”


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our veterans and see "real" people who

made significant sacrifices in order to

defend our country. It's especially poign-

ant when the fifth graders from across

the district host the event. It's important

to connect our students to the men and

women who have served in the armed

forces. As one of the fifth grade essay

writers said, they may not wear capes

and masks, but they are the true heroes

of our time.”

The Pledge of Allegiance at the be-

ginning of the program was led by

Hampton students Austin, Nathan, and

Caitlyn Garrett, whose grandfather Nich-

olas Salvia (USMC) and uncle Todd

Salvia (USAF) and were among the

day’s honorees.

In addition to the Salvias, the other

Hampton Heroes recognized were Robert

Fagan (US Army), James Fetterhoff (US

Navy), the late George Graf Sr. (US Ar-

my) and his son, George Graf Jr. (US

Army), Joseph Hrason (USAF), the late

Catherine Smith (US Navy) and her hus-

band, the late John Smith (US Army Air

Corps), and the late Anthony Soloman

(US Army) – a survivor of the Pearl Har-

bor bombing.

Heroes (Continued from page 1) HHS Received the 2016 National Blue Ribbon School Award

A t the November 14th school board

meeting, the school board mem-

bers recognized and congratulat-

ed high school administration, faculty and

staff for Hampton High School being

named a 2016 National Blue Ribbon

School. Representatives from the high

school and district administration attended

the Blue Ribbon Schools award ceremony

on November 8th in Washington, D.C.

where they received an official plaque.

“As the principal of Hampton High

School, I am proud that our well-

established K-12 academic program is

being honored at the national level,” said

Dr. Marguerite Imbarlina. “I offer con-

gratulations to the students, faculty, ad-

ministrators, and staff members for earn-

ing this prestigious award.”

A school wide celebration was held on

Monday, November 21st at the high

school with a surprise guest speaker, Clint

Hurdle.


Brady and Ethan proud to be with their

dad, Todd Salvia

Photo by Madia Photography


724-831-1010 or 724-898-3665

Spring Clean Up

Grass Cutting, Mulching and Top Soil

Tree Trimming– Tops and Removals

Chipper & Stump Grinding

Tie and Stone Walls, Walkways

Life Long Hampton Resident with over 33 years experience

No Job Too Small or Too Large

North Hills Community Outreach

Holiday Toy Drive through December 14th

NHCO is accepting new toys, games, sporting equipment,

sports apparel and gift cards for children ages birth through

18, through December 14; earlier donations are encour-

aged. Gift cards and gifts appropriate for teens are especial-

ly needed. Donations can be taken to any NHCO location,

including 1975 Ferguson Road, Allison Park, PA 15101,

Monday – Friday, 9am-4pm, and at the food pantry behind

the building, 9am-noon, Saturday, December 3rd. For more

information or alternate arrangements, please contact

NHCO 412-487-6316 opt 1.

Sharing Winter Warmth

Many believe that no child should be without a gift at the

holidays, but other disadvantaged populations often receive

less attention. North Hills Community Outreach’s Sharing

Winter Warmth program benefits families with children as

well as vulnerable seniors, widows and widowers, and peo-

ple with disabilities who need help keeping their home

warm during the holiday season.

Funds are urgently needed so that those in need can re-

ceive a $50 credit toward a heat or light bill. The gift pro-

vides welcome help to those who might have no other sup-

port during the holiday season.

To donate, please make checks payable to NHCO, write

Sharing Projects on the memo line, and mail or deliver to

NHCO, 1975 Ferguson Rd, Allison Park, PA 15101. Your

donation made through December 31 could be matched by

an anonymous donor. If your organization, congregation or

business can display a Sharing Warmth wreath with remov-

able gift tags, please contact Vicki at [email protected] or

412-487-6316 opt 1.

Financial donations matched through December

Thanks to an anonymous donor, the first $25,000 in individ-

ual financial donations made to North Hills Community

Outreach July 1 through December 31, 2016, will be

matched dollar for dollar. Donations help local families in

need in communities of northern Allegheny County by sup-

porting NHCO’s many programs that provide emergency

help and self-sufficiency programs. Donations can be

mailed to NHCO, 1975 Ferguson Road, Allison Park, PA

15101 or may be made securely online at nhco.org/donate.

Shop through AmazonSmile and support NHCO

If you shop through

Amazon, or your busi-

ness buys through Am-

azon, your purchases

can support North

Hills Community Out-

reach if you easily switch your login to AmazonSmile.

Switching is free and easy, and shopping and prices are the

same, but Amazon donates a portion of each purchase to

NHCO, helping local families in need. Please visit

http://smile.amazon.com/ch/25-1553057 to switch.

mailto:[email protected]

http://smile.amazon.com/ch/25-1553057


The Crucible Brilliantly Performed

A quinas Academy of

Pittsburgh’s high school

students performed Ar-

thur Miller’s The Crucible on

Friday, November 18th and Sat-

urday, November 19th. Head of

School, Leslie Mitros, remarked

that, “This emotion-packed dra-

ma was expertly produced by

Mr. Flynn, assisted by Sophia

Kartsonas. The student actors

and actresses were phenomenal,

and all who saw the show will

forever understand the integrity

of being true to one’s name.”

Additional student partici-

pants included Head of Stage

Crew, Mary DiDonato, Head Set

Painter, Natalie Zimmerman,

and Violin Accompanist, Veron-

ica Martin. Leads included Mike

Henry (John Proctor), Clara Os-

burg (Elizabeth Proctor), Abigail

Williams (Mary Bence), Sean

From left to right: Luke Lynch (11th grade), Sean Farrell (12th grade), Luke Gavel (11th

grade), Caitlin Reed (11th grade), Mary Bence (10th grade), Molly Maglio (10th grade), and

Grace Henry Tarducci (12th grade)

Farrell (Reverend John Hale), Luke Lynch (Reverend Parris),

Luke Gavel (Deputy Governor Danforth), Jairo Aulacio

(Judge Hawthorne), Nate Jernigan (Cheever), Anthony Hite

(Willard), Molly Maglio (Mary Warren), Caitlin Reed

(Susanna Walcott), Grace Henry (Mercy Lewis), Katie

O’Connell (Betty Parris), Sydney Streib (Tituba), Dom Hite

(Thomas Putnam), and Therese Blume (Anne Putnam).


Speak with State Representative Hal English

Residents in the 30th Legislative District will have the oppor-

tunity for a one-on-one meeting with Representative English. If

you would like to share your concerns or ideas with Rep. Eng-

lish, he will be available on Monday, December 19th at these

locations and times Cooper-Siegel Community Library, 403

Fox Chapel Road, Pittsburgh, from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.,

Hampton Community Center, 3101 McCully Road, Allison

Park from 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m., Shaler North Hills Library,

1822 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw, from 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

and Northern Tier Regional Library, 4015 Dickey Road,

Gibsonia, from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Toys For Tots

State Representative Hal English is taking collections for the

U. S. Marine Corp. Reserve Toys For Tots program. Un-

wrapped, new toys in original packaging are being accepted in

his district office at 4290 William Flinn Hwy, Suite 200, Allison

Park, PA, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Toys

will be accepted until Friday, December 9th at 12 noon.

directors Maggie Doan and Jodi Zatezalo did a great job of

framing the show. Their love interest flipped off and on again

between two women, Helena and Hermia, superbly played by

Esme Rubinstein and Caroline Collins. James McDaid who

played Oberon the fairy king said,” It’s was hard to understand

at first, but once everyone learned their lines it all came togeth-

er. I’m very happy how it turned out.” Fairy Chloe Sinagra and

Titania’s Train Hanna Bernett concluded that the play was

amazing and everyone worked hard to make it successful.

Shakespeare (Continued from page 2)

Tita

nia

’s Fairies


James McDaid as Oberon and Rose Branigan as Titania


North Hampton Volunteer Fire

Attorney Hal English

412-486-1923

www.halenglish.com 4000 Mt. Royal Blvd.

Allison Park, PA 15101

October 2016 Monthly Report by

Chief John Schwend

Monthly Incident Summary:

Commercial Fire Alarm 3

Commercial Structure Fire 1

Gas Leak / Smell of Gas 1

Other 2

Pumping Detail 1

Residential Fire Alarm 5

Residential Structure Fire 1

Smoke Investigation / Burning Odor 1

Vehicle Accident No Entrapment 2

Vehicle Accident W/ Entrapment 1

Vehicle Fire 2

Wires Down / Transformer Problem 2

Total Incidents for the Month 22

Hampton Volunteer Fire Dept. #1

Monthly Report Chief Dan Kuny

October 2016

Monthly Incident Summary:

Commercial Fire Alarm 4

Residential Fire Alarm 5

Structure Fire 3

Other Fire 1

Vehicle Accident W/ Entrapment 2

Vehicle Accident No Entrapment 4

Wires / Transformer 1

Service Call 1

Fire Police Detail 1

Assist EMS 1

Total Incidents for October of 2016 23

Total Incidents for October of 2015 28

Total Incidents as of October 31, 2016,

247 Emergency calls: ↓ 8 Percent his year

Noteworthy incidents:

NHVFD was dispatched along with HVFD to a vehicle accident with re-

ported entrapment and on fire. Units arrived on scene to find that the patient

had been extricated and the vehicle was on its side and on fire. Crews worked

to extinguish the fire and assisted with clean up and removal.

NHVFD was dispatched along with mutual aid to the report of a residential

structure fire along Route 8. 165 Chief arrived on scene with the Police to find

smoke coming from the basement of a residence. Crews found an electrical fire

in the basement of the structure, and extinguished. Crews vented the structure

and assisted the Fire Marshall.

New Membership: We can always use new members who are interested in

firefighting, fire police or as drivers only. There is a place in the department for

anyone who is interested in helping. Please contact an officer at 724-443-5250,

or visit our website at www.northhamptonvfd.org.

T he Legacy Lineup brings you some of

today’s most sought after bands and

musicians. From local Pittsburgh

favorites to national touring acts, there’s

always something playing at The Legacy

Lineup.

Pittsburgh Doo Wop Big Band Christmas Show

Friday, December 2nd, 2016 at 7:30 p.m.

Christmas Memories Featuring

The Latshaw Pops Orchestra

Sunday, December 11th, 2016 at 2:00 p.m.

Johnny Angel and

the Halos Christmas Show

Saturday, December 17th, 2016

at 7:30 p.m.

Order your tickets now for The Legacy Lineup productions by calling

Ticketfly at 1-877-987-6487 between 10:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Monday

through Saturday, and between 1:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. on Sunday. You

can also purchase tickets online by visiting ticketfly.com. Call 412-635-

8080 for general information, ticket availability the day of the show, weather

cancellations and gift certificates.

http://www.northhamptonvfd.org/


Snow/Ice/Leaf Removal from Township Streets

The Township asks that you keep your

vehicles parked off of the roadway in a

garage or driveway. This will make it

possible for Township personnel to more

effectively plow and salt your road so that

it can remain safe and passable. The

Township is keenly aware that this may

present a hardship; that is why your assis-

tance in this matter is most appreciated.

Thank you!

Leaf/yard waste is collected during the

3rd full week of each month, from March

15 through December, one (1) day per

residence as determined by Waste Man-

agement. Leaf/yard waste collection may

be a different day than your garbage. If

you do not know your day of collection

for leaf/yard waste, please call the Town-

ship office at 412-486-0400 ext. 303.

Items included for collection are

leaves, garden residue (no dirt attached) in

paper biodegradable bags, shrubbery,

limbs, twigs, brush and tree trimmings cut

in 4 ft. lengths, no larger than 3 in. diame-

ter, no greater than 40 pounds securely

tied and bundled, and grass clippings.

involving a tree. Upon arrival, officers

located a vehicle that had crashed into a

tree. The operator showed signs of impair-

ment and was placed under arrest for sus-

picion of driving under the influence. The

operator was transported to the hospital by

ambulance due to the complaint of injury.

On October 20, 2016 at 8:27 p.m.,


Route 8, at Eat N' Park, for a two vehicle

accident. The accident was caused when

the operator of one vehicle attempted to

enter Route 8 from the parking lot and

collided with an oncoming vehicle. There

were no injuries reported, but one vehicle

had to be towed from the scene.

On October 20, 2016 at 8:28 p.m.,

Hampton Township officers were dis-

patched to East Hardies Road, at Turner

Road, for a two vehicle accident. One

party had to be transported by ambulance

to the hospital to be evaluated. The acci-

dent occurred when one vehicle was

stopped at a stop sign and was struck by a

vehicle that continued through an adjacent

stop sign without stopping. Both vehicles

had to be towed from the scene.

On October 26, 2016 at 3:47 p.m.


Route 8 and McNeal Road for a two vehi-

cle accident. One vehicle had to be towed

from the scene. The accident was caused

when the operator of one vehicle attempt-

ed to make a left from Route 8 onto

McNeal Road, did not have proper clear-

ance, and struck an oncoming vehicle.

On October 31, 2016 at 6:30 a.m.,

Hampton Township officers were dis-

patched to Route 8 and McNeal Road for

a three vehicle accident. The accident was

caused when the operator of one vehicle

attempted to make a left onto McNeal

Road from Route 8 without proper clear-

ance and struck two oncoming vehicles.

Two vehicles had to be towed from the

scene.

On November 7, 2016 at 6:19 p.m.,


Middle Road, at Elfinwild Road, for a two

vehicle accident. The accident was caused

when the operator of one vehicle failed to

stop at a stop sign at that location. Both

vehicles were able to be driven from the

scene. end



Current Events

Hampton Bands Holiday Extravaganza!

Make-your-own sundaes and a visit

with Santa, a Holiday Market with over

130 vendors, gift wrapping, a Cookie

Walk with homemade cookies sold by

the pound, a Band Dads Food Café,

50/50 raffle, Custom Fundraising So-

lution’s discount mattress sale, and

music by elementary, middle, and

high school musicians will all be featured during

the annual Hampton Bands Holiday Extravaganza

to be held on Saturday, December 10th, from 10:00

a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Hampton High School,

2929 McCully Road, Allison Park. Proceeds will

benefit the Hampton band program at all school

levels. Be sure to invite your friends and family to

an event that offers something for everyone.

Sundaes with Santa tickets are available for

advance purchase with a reserved time slot be-

Al’s Bike Drive Begins its 8th Year

Hello Neighbors!

The 2016 Bike Drive has begun! Donations are

being accepted and volunteer support is needed to

make this year’s drive a success. This year, the goal is

600 bicycles. Yes, 600!

Why bikes? They began this bike drive in 2008

with the support and help of the Pittsburgh Chapter of

the National Association of Insurance and Financial

Advisors who have sponsored an annual luncheon to

support Toys for Tots. Financial Planner, Al Todd had

served on the board for many years and had learned

that larger, more expensive items must be donated to

the Marines as they are limited on what they may pur-

chase. The Marines

made mention that

some bicycles were in

need. Al grew up rid-

ing his bike every-

where. He decided

that every child should

have the opportunity

to have a bike to ride.

That year, and with the

ongoing support of his

company, Thrivent

Financial, he raised funds to purchase 31 bicycles. In 2009, funds were

raised for 78. 2010 saw 166 bicycles delivered, and it just kept growing.

Last year, 511 bikes were donated to the Marines’ Toys for Tots Program

far and wide.

Spread the love this holiday season, and put a smile on a child’s face.

With your donation, a child will have the opportunity to have the right of

passage of riding a bike. Al’s Bike Drive is a registered 501(c)3 non prof-

it organization. If you are able to donate by check, please make your

check payable to “Al’s Bike Drive”. You can mail it to “Al’s Bike Drive,

1736 Ferguson Road, Allison Park, PA 15101.

If you’d like to donate, volunteer or help on Thursday, December

8th, information is available at www.alsbikedrive.org

or by calling (412) 229-7783.

www.hampton-holistics.com * 412-486-1829 * Route 8 Allison Park

Amy and Al Todd

Captains Shane Yoest, John Angiulli and

Roman Matusz with Al Todd

tween 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. For just $6 per person, you and the special little

ones in your life can enjoy a sundae, crafts, and a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Claus. Bring your camera for a photo. Space is limited. To make a reserva-

tion for a preferred time slot visit www.hamptonbandparents.com, email Tra-

cy at [email protected], or call 724-396-3992. To donate cookies for

the Cookie Walk, email Lisa at [email protected].

Help Wanted/Classified

Ruby's Dry Cleaners-

Now Hiring

Counter Help - PT for the following areas:

Seven Fields, Rt. 8 (near turnpike) and Middle

Road. Will train. Please call 724-443-5470 or

apply within.

http://www.alsbikedrive.org

http://www.hamptonbandparents.com




Advertise Your

Business in

The Hampton News

412-818-6491

[email protected]

Current Events Carolers Do What They Enjoy

This holiday season,

a group of Hampton

High School students

will ring in the season

by caroling throughout

Hampton in support of

their award-winning

theatre program. Eager

to create holiday mo-

ments within local homes and neighborhoods,

the “Cast of Carolers” showcases the talents of

the cast, stage crew, and orchestra for the

spring musical, Big Fish, which will grace the

HHS stage April 7, 8, 21, and 22.

Last year, the self-supporting theatre pro-

gram brought together student carolers to pro-

vide holiday cheer to a handful of neighbors.

The singers became so popular that they were

invited to entertain at private parties, ultimately

performing to hundreds throughout the commu-

nity.

The group operates under the direction of

Hampton CATS (Creative Arts & Theatre Sup-

porters), a non-profit booster group. For up-

dates on caroling or to invite the group to your

home, neighborhood, or event, contact Rebecca

Wolf at [email protected].

The Greater Pittsburgh Civil War Round Table

WHERE: The Hampton Twp.

Community Center,

TIME: 7:00 P.M.

Our speakers at the December

19th meeting will be, Jim Smith

and Ray Zimmerman. The title of

their presentation will be: “The

Peter Gilbert Trek.”

Come early and place some bids

at our annual silent auction.

Free to the public. For more in-

formation please call Margie or

Bob at (724) 625-2329.

The North Hills Chorale will present

a Christmas concert entitled “The Merry

Bells of Christmas” on Saturday, Decem-

ber 10th at 7 p.m., and Sunday, December

11th at 3 p.m., in the Visitation Chapel at

Kearns Spirituality Center, a ministry of

Sisters of Divine Providence, 9000 Bab-

cock Boulevard, Allison Park, 15101

(McCandless Township). Free-will offer-

ings accepted. Attendees are encouraged

to bring non-perishable food donations

for North Hills Community Outreach

Food Pantry. More information is availa-

ble at www.nhchorale.com.

"Hampton's Hot Spot" Returns Tuesday, December 6th

Beginning on December 6th, every

Tuesday & Thursday during the winter

months, 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. at the

Community Center Gathering Area for

Community Center members. Stop by to

enjoy complimentary hot beverages and

pastries with your neighbors and friends!


http://www.nhchorale.com/

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