Hampton Varsity Rowing makes a Big Splash at Nationals

Transcription

Hampton Varsity Rowing makes a Big Splash at Nationals
The Hampton News
August 2012
From the Neighborhoods of Hampton Township, PA
Vol. 7 No. 4
Hampton Varsity Rowing makes a Big Splash at Nationals
T
he Hampton High School Girls Var- bronze medal at the Nationals in Camden, girls competed against 30 other high
sity 4+ Rowing Team took the gold NJ.
schools from 16 states in the US and Canamedal at Midwest Championships in
This is the third straight year the da. and this is the third straight year the
Cincinnati, OH then moved on to take the Hampton girls qualified for Nationals. The
(Continued on page 3)
Pictured Left to Right: Jordan Bamrick, Kelley Bittner, Kate Dukovich, Emily Wilson and Jess Garver
Chiropractic…
A Family Affair
by Dr. Domenic Febbraro
For those of us who are
parents, summertime may
drastically change our daily
routines as we enroll our children in sports and recreational
activities that the warm
weather invites. These activiDr. Febbraro
ties, including our coveted
summer vacations, provide excellent opportunities
for families to truly reconnect with one another. In
fact, it is well known that maintaining and strengthening our family connection plays a critical role in
promoting our health and extending our lives.
(Continued on page 22)
Stelter & Bajus
“In-Line” For Gold
By Tina Harper
Congratulations to Hampton High
School students Cassandra Stelter and
Taylor Bajus for helping Team USA
win the gold medal at the 2012 Inline
Junior Olympics in Huntington Beach,
CA, on July 3-7.
About her second year experience
with the Junior Olympics team, H.S.
junior Cassandra shares her feelings,
“It's a very rewarding feeling playing
for our country and wearing a jersey
that says Team USA on it. It's an ever
more rewarding feeling winning the
(Continued on page 13)
www.thehamptonnews.net
What’s Inside
Police Log ................................ 4
Real Estate ............................... 6
Library News ........................... 7
Chef’s Corner ........................ 10
Sports................................ 11-17
Current and
Upcoming Events ............. 18-24
N. Hampton Vol. Fire ............ 21
Depreciation Lands Mus. ...... 21
Classified/Help Wanted ........ 23
1
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4848 William Flinn Hwy. Allison Park
Landmark Center next to Schwebels Bread
4706 Wm. Flinn Highway, Allison Park
(next to Sears)
412-486-8898 or 412-486-8808
724-939-7434
The power tools to buy
or sell your home!
Watch for photos throughout this publication of
friends and neighbors celebrating
Independence Day at Hampton Park.
ROGER RECH, REALTOR®
412-427-4363 Cell
412-487-0500 x210 Office
roger.rech@pittsburghmoves.com
owned & operated by NRT LLC.
www.pittsburghmoves.com/roger.rech
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Backflow Preventers  Faucets  Fixtures
Dye Tests  Storm Drains  Frozen pipes thawed
412.486.4090
724.444.8826
www.simonicplumbing.com
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!
Production: Laurie & John Rizzo
Freelance Writers:
Tina Harper, Autumn Edmiston, Diane Prem and Deb Brady
For advertising opportunities call:
412-818-6491
info@thehamptonnews.net
The Hampton News
P.O. Box 243 * Wildwood, PA * 15091
www.thehamptonnews.net
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2
Rowing
(Continued from page 1)
Hampton girls qualified for
Nationals.
Jordan Bamrick will attend Canisius College in
Buffalo, NY. She will be a
coxswain on the team.
Bamrick received an athletic
scholarship as well as the
college’s
Benefactors
Scholarship. Kelley Bittner
will attend Robert Morris
University in Moon Township, PA where she will
study fine arts and photography. She has received an
athletic scholarship to row
for their team. Kate Dukovich will attend Duke University in Durham, North
Carolina in the fall. She has
received a full scholarship
to row for their team. Emily
Wilson will attend Penn
State in the fall where she
will row on their club team,
and Jess Garver will attend
Mercyhurst University in
Erie, PA where she plans to
study forensic science in the
fall. She has been given
academic scholarships and
will be a member of the
girls rowing team.
The success of our
Women’s Varsity 4+ Boat is
both a tremendous achievement for these girls, as well
as a true representation of
the dedication and hard
work that each and every
athlete on the Hampton
High School Rowing Team
strives for.
The Hampton High School
Rowing Team is looking
forward to the upcoming
season for the 2012-2013
school year. We hope anyone who is interested will
come out and join the team!
Contact Jamie Dickson at
(626) 233-9088.
50% OFF
Any Mylar Balloon
Excludes personalized. Limit 6 per customer
One stop party shopping
The place to get your Pittsburgh Pirates
Souvenirs and Decorations
NOW OPEN! HAMPTON PLAZA
4706 Route 8 * Allison Park
412-753-0000
PAPERMART * Expires 9-30-2012
Must present coupon at time of purchase. Limit one
coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer, prior
purchases or Dollar Deals. Not valid on promotional items.
FREE CARD
Buy 2 Get 1 Free
Free card must be of equal or lesser value
PAPERMART * Expires 9-30-2012
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With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Does not include sale, promotional or 2/99 cards.
Party Favors * Great Selections of Invitations
Catering Supplies * Theme Decorations * Greeting Cards
Gags & Novelties * Piñatas * Plates * Cups * Table Covers
Cutlery * Helium Tanks * Gift Wrap
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Another great North Hills Location:
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www.thehamptonnews.net
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With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Not valid on sale items, rentals, promotional items,
stand-ups, Webkinz or Dollar Deals.
3
Police Log
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412-487-3378
The Hampton Township
Police Department is dedicated
to enhancing the quality of life
of the residents and guests by
providing the very best in law
enforcement services. The twenty-two officers and two civilian
clerks take pride in serving the
community in a professional
and proactive manner.
The
HTPD consists of a fleet of 9
vehicles, 1 ATV and 2 mountain
bikes that are used for a variety
of patrol operations.
If you have a question or
concern, visit:
www.hampton-pa.org/police.asp,
and click on Frequently Asked
Questions section or e-mail:
police@hampton-pa.org.
The HTPD main numbers:
Emergencies: 911.
Administrative use only: (412)
486-0400 or (724) 443–7585.
A summary of noteworthy
incidents that occurred between
June 21 - July 19, 2012.
Seasonal Service
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Free Estimate: 412 -225-9808
Possession
On Thursday, July 19,
Hampton police received a
report of a possible impaired
driver traveling north on Route
8 near Duncan Avenue at 5:30
p.m. Police were able to get
behind the vehicle as it approached Mount Royal Blvd.
The vehicle was unable to
maintain its lane of travel. It
drifted between the passing
lane and the curb lane several
times without using a turn signal. Police activated emergency lights and siren. The vehicle
did not stop until its path was
entirely blocked by other vehicles that were stopped for a red
traffic signal at Oxford Boulevard. The driver displayed
signs of being under the influence. He was asked to exit the
vehicle at which time police
observed drugs and drug paraphernalia inside the vehicle.
The driver was unable to successfully to complete field sobriety tests. Charges will be
filed.
Theft from Vehicle
On Tuesday, July 3 a resi-
dent from Summit Drive reported that sometime overnight,
cash was stolen from his wallet, which was in his unlocked
vehicle in the driveway. Nothing else was taken from the
vehicle. Police are reminding residents to keep their vehicles locked at all times.
On Monday, July 16 a resident from Vitullo Drive reported that sometime between 7/11 and 7/13 unknown per-
www.thehamptonnews.net
(Continued on page 5)
4
Thinking of building?
Watch another Sciulli Classic Home
under construction at 4473 Middle Road
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Nicole D. Bosak, O.D.
Located in Shopper’s Plaza
4960 Route 8
724-443-5060
Local Beautician Wins
National Sunrise Award
by Autumn Edmiston
Founded in 1989, the Look Good…Feel
Better program is a free, non-medical,
brand-neutral national public service program. The group program is open to all
women with cancer who are undergoing
chemotherapy, radiation, or other forms of
treatment. Look Good…Feel Better is offered through a collaboration of the Personal Care Products Council Foundation, the
American Cancer Society, Inc. (ACS), one
of the nation’s largest voluntary health organizations, and the Professional Beauty
Association | National Cosmetology Association (PBA | NCA),
Jen Valentic took her mother-in-law to
cancer treatment and saw how treatment
affected her. Jen decided to get involved
when one of her customers who works at
St. Margaret's cancer floor asked if she
would want to become a volunteer for the
Look Good...Feel Better classes. She saw
first hand how the program helps cancer
patients feel better and create the confidence to manage their treatments. Hair
loss and the effect it has on the cancer patient create an emotional roller coaster.
Valentic states, “when I saw the smile on
my mother-in-law’s face after attending a
class, I knew I had to make a difference.
The series of two and a half hour classes
teaches a twelve-step make-up process that
concentrates on eyebrows.
Classes are
held at various locations throughout Pittsburgh, and most are at the hospitals where
cancer patients receive their treatments.”
A licensed cosmetologist and owner of
Hairz To You, Valentic now teaches 2-3
classes per month. Jen explained, “Cancer
patients with all types of cancer experience
the side effects from their treatment. The
classes allow them to talk with each other
about their experiences and class participants offer support to each other.”
Thousands of volunteer beauty professionals support Look Good. . .Feel Better
program. They are all trained and program
certified by the Personal Care Products
Council Foundation, ACS, and PBA | NCA
at local, regional and national workshops.
Each year, Look Good…Feel Better also
gives three national awards to outstanding
volunteers who have provided extraordinary service to the program. Individuals are
nominated by peers and selected by com-
Police Log
(Continued from page 4)
son(s) entered his unlocked vehicle and
removed sunglasses, a GPS unit and a
Verizon cell phone charger. Police are
reminding residents to keep their parked
vehicles locked at all times.
(Continued on page 8)
(Continued on page 13)
www.thehamptonnews.net
Vandalism
On Wednesday, July 11, a resident
from Hampton Avenue reported that the
previous night around 11:00 p.m., she
heard a loud explosion outside. When
she went outside she found that her
mailbox had been blown up.
On Saturday, July 14 a resident
from Mohawk Drive reported vandalism
to his mailbox, and trash being thrown
all over the driveway. He said it is unknown to him who did this, and/or what
time it happened. Resident is requesting
extra patrols.
Criminal Mischief
On Friday, June 29 a resident from
the 2100 block of Ferguson Road reported that sometime around 3:00 a.m. an
unknown actor(s) smashed a glass table
located in his back yard. The residents
5
Home News You Can Use…
Hampton Home Sales
6/16/2012 –7/15/2012
address
…. From Judy Gifford and Roger Eichner
Sold price
address
Sold price
$951,000
2380 W Hardies Road
$206,500
2147 Grandeur Drive
845,000
3831 Greenfield Road
205,100
4337 Glades Drive
630,000
3082 Camberly Drive
200,000
2777 Blackstone Dr, L 120
625,000
2391 Highland Ave
192,100
4349 Glades Drive
610,000
4084 Circle Drive
185,000
4263 Old New England
510,000
2407 Lakemont Drive
184,900
4033 Rosemonte Drive
480,000
5257 Stella Drive
165,000
4457 Oak Lane
415,000
2312 Ferguson Road
155,000
4179 Rothschild Court
326,500
3275 Stag Drive
124,100
3025 Bardona Circle
274,900
2312 Linwood Drive
115,500
4924 Cheyenne Court
265,000
5034 Harvest Lane
108,300
2178 South Villa Drive
This information is supplied from the West Penn Multi-List.. It is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Prudential Preferred Realty
Hampton Office, 2860 Wildwood Rd Ext., Suite 100,
Judy Gifford 412 760-1673 jgifford@prudentialpreferred.com
Roger Eichner 412 977-3957 reichner@prudentialpreferred.com
Our Western Pennsylvania real estate
market continues to be active. Demand is
high, prices are rising, interest rates are
at record lows. Inventory of homes for
sale is low.
January to June 2012 versus 2011
14.99% increase in homes with
pending sales
7.97% increase in sales prices
Watch for details on this fall’s Home
Seminar Series at the Hampton Community Center, the first 4 Wednesday evenings in October.
Color, Decorating
trends, Home Maintenance and Landscaping tips are on the agenda.
We’re never too busy to try to help you.
Please call or email for answers to your
concerns or questions. We are the Power
of 2 in real estate giving you expertise and
resources to support your most prized
asset.
See the Publication in COLOR at www.thehamptonnews.net
info@thehamptonnews.net
alliescleaning@yahoo.com
412.837.2568
412-837-2568
Present this coupon to
THE GREETING GALLERY
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GET ONE FREE
of equal or lesser value up to $2
In Shopper’s Plaza 724-443-6615
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www.thehamptonnews.net
6
Library News
3101McCully Road
Allison Park, PA 15101
412-684-1098
www.hamptoncommunitylibrary.org
Join in the fun before summer is done!
Make and Take Tuesdays!
Stop by the Dream Big Activity Table and create, draw, share,
in a variety of easy to make and take crafts or activity pages.
No Girls Allowed! Tuesdays, 1:00 – 2:00 p.m. Aug. 7th
Tie Dye Designs - Must bring a plain white t-shirt!!
This boys’ only activity hour is sure to create lots of laughter
and fun! Program geared for grades 1 – 3, but all are invited.
Registration helpful, but not necessary.
Girls Rock! Tuesdays, 1:00 – 2:00 p.m. August 14th
Tie Dye Designs – Must bring a plain white t-shirt!!
Join in fabulous fun because we all know Girls Rock!
Program designed for grades 3 -5, but all are invited.
Registration helpful, but not necessary.
Want the excess fat to “melt” away?
Call now for your FREE CONSULTATION.
Also offering
Gastric Band Hypnosis as seen on Dr. Oz
*Smoking Cessation *Weight Loss
*Pain Control *Childbirth Hypnosis
*Sports Performance
*Anxiety and Panic Disorder
*Improve Memory *Improve SAT Score
* Overcome Fears and Phobias
Hypnosis for Positive Change
Little Learners! Tuesday, August 28
More Commotion in the Ocean! 1:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.
This popular, creative learning hour for 3 -5 year olds will continue through the summer with Mrs. J! Registration is appreciated for planning purposes!
Elaine K. Lassinger, Cht
Dream Big Read Storytime! Join us each week as we Dream
Big! Who knows where our dreams may take us: to the moon,
on a magic carpet ride or having tea with Miss Spider and
friends! This ½ hour storytime is sure to be filled with fun,
laughter, songs and new friends! Storytimes will be geared
towards preschoolers but younger siblings are invited to attend. No Registration is necessary.
Wed., Now through Aug.15th at either 11 a.m. or 1p.m.
Fridays, Now through August 17th at either 11a.m. or 1p.m.
724.687.0734
th
Talbot Tellers Summer Bonanza!
Wednesdays, August 1st and 15th, 3:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Calling all middleschoolers who are interested in making new
friends, playing games and learning stories. This program is
designed to teach the art of storytelling. Participants will learn
and create a storytelling program to be performed later in the
fall.
Little Dreamers Lapsit!
Thursdays, Now through Aug. 16th, 10:00 a.m.
Moms of little ones under the age two this storytime is specially designed for you! Build a foundation of literacy with your
baby through stories, songs, and interactive play!
(Older siblings are invited along too!)
Brown Bag Book Adventures!
Thursdays, Now through Aug. 9th, 12:30 p.m. -1:30 p.m.
Enjoy trivia, activities and making new friends as we discuss a
different book each week! Bring a bagged lunch and drink you never know where the discussion might take you, and you
could be hungry! Ages 7 -9 or fans of a particular book! Registration a must!
Featured books: August 3rd - Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days
August 9th – Sisters Grimm (book 1)
August 16th – TBD
Certified Hypnotherapist
Medically Approved Safe;
All-Natural
Serving Butler and Allegheny Counties
Knights of the Round Table- Friday,
August 3rd, 6:30p.m. -7:30p.m.
Have you ever wondered if you could be a Knight and slash
mighty dragons, win a joust at the fair or survive in battle? Then
this night is for you…calling all knights ages 5-9, join us as we
discover all there is to know about King Arthur and his Knights
of the Round Table! Participate in real joust! Please note no
horses or knights will be harmed during the event! Registration a
must!
Tween Dreams – Game On! Fridays, 1:00 p.m.
Get ready for an hour of games, creating and lots of laughter.
This program will feature a series of familiar games like you have
never seen before. August 3rd – Feel like a Millionaire in Hollywood or are you too Square?!
Free SAT Essay Writing Workshop Tuesday, August 7th
Two sessions: 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. and 5:00 -7:00 p.m.
The library is hosting two SAT Essay Writing Workshops for
high school students. Class instruction and materials are being
donated by the North Hills Huntington Learning Center.
This two hour session will include: how the essay is scored, fundamental elements of a successful essay, how to avoid common
mistakes and different essay types and strategies.
Stop in the library to sign up!
Dream Big! – The End of Summer Reading Club Party!
Thursday, August 9th, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
For all participants in the Dream Big! reading program. Join us
as we “party all night” playing games, making crafts, storytelling
(Continued on page 8)
www.thehamptonnews.net
7
Library
(Continued from page 7)
and much more! Winners for the Summer Reading Club prizes
will be drawn that day. You do not need to be present to win, but
we hope you will join us for an evening of fun and entertainment!
Registration for this program is required!
You Own the Night and You are Finished End of Summer
Reading Party! Saturday, Aug. 11th, 1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.
For all those who participated in the Summer Reading Program:
Come hang out in the library while it’s closed and do the one thing
that drives the library director crazy- eating and drinking and other crazy activities in the library. Registration for this program is
required.
Mystery Book Discussion!
Wednesday, August 15th , 6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
Join us each month as we discuss a different mystery book. Make
new friends, discover new authors and solve the mystery! Registration appreciated. Courting Trouble, By Lisa Scottoline
Hunger Games Olympics! Fri., Aug. 17th 1:00 – 3:00 pm.
You’ve read the book! You’ve seen the movie! Now join us at
our very first Hunger Games Olympics! All events will be based
on skill, luck, track and field. Please note, there will be no bloodshed or kissing at our event. Do you have what it takes to succeed
at the games? Registration is a must; limited space.
Unselfish
Devotion
Elizabeth Harper
For the past seven
years, Hampton High
School sophomore
Elizabeth Harper has
collected donations and
walked in support of
the Pittsburgh Komen
Race for the
Cure. This spring, she
collected $1,525,
bringing her cumulative donations to
$10,481.
Beautician
(Continued from page 5)
mittee. For her countless volunteer hours Jen Valentic is the
recipient of the 2011 National
Sunrise Award at a recent dinner recognizing her for her
service.
Over 700,000 women in
the United States have participated in the program, which
now offers 14,500 workshops
nationwide. To learn more
about the beauty classes, call 800-227-2345 or visit
www.americancancersociety.org and enter your zip code.
www.thehamptonnews.net
8
Worldwide Dental Organization
Guided by Hampton Orthodontist
By Autumn Edmiston
John F. Buzzatto, DMD, MDS, an orthodontist with offices in Allison Park and Bridgeville
has been elected as the 2012-13 President of the
17,000 member worldwide organization of the
American Association of Orthodontists (AAO),
“The AAO’s mission revolves around making sure the public receives the best orthodontic
care possible,” Dr. Buzzatto said. “Our multifaceted efforts include educating the public about the benefits of
orthodontic care with emphasis on the educational qualifications
of orthodontic specialists, sponsorship of cutting-edge research,
devoting significant resources to the education of new and established orthodontists, expressing our patients’ needs to legislators,
and working to ensure orthodontic care remains affordable and
accessible. Our patients’ best interests guide us as individual
orthodontists as well as in our work at the AAO.”
Dr. Buzzatto belongs to various orthodontic and dental associations and is a past president, as well as an active member of
the Bridgeville Rotary Club. He and his wife, Dr. Jane A. Soxman, a board-certified pediatric dentist, reside in Allison Park.
www.thehamptonnews.net
9
Chef’s Corner
Now that’s a Good Cup of Coffee
by John Rizzo
I
CELEBRATING
20 YEARS OF SERVICE
Bardonner Square
4949 Route 8
Gibsonia, PA 15044
Office Hours by Appointment
724.443.1331
(724) 612-0755 AUTUMN@EDMISTONGROUP.COM
had the pleasure of touring a coffee processing plant owned
by Sara Lee (although recently sold to Smucker’s) about a year
ago. I have to tell you; they take their coffee very seriously.
This particular plant actually produced a highly concentrated liquid
coffee that is frozen in cardboard containers designed for high tech
dispensing machines for food service. We were able watch the
process as the coffee turned into a thick slurry through heat reduction. My intention isn’t to discuss the process of making liquid
coffee, but I do want to mention that 100% of the energy used to
reduce thousands of gallons of coffee into a few hundred, was created by burning the coffee grounds. It was an inferno; like being
just feet from the surface of the sun.
While I was there I had the opportunity to participate in
“cupping” coffee with the experts. If you have never witnessed
this, it’s really a unique experience. Ultimately you are comparing
several blends of coffee. All the coffee was ground at the time of
the cupping while the grains and water were precisely measured.
The coffee was brewed, poured identically, steeped for several
minutes and maintained at the same temperature. First, the coffee
was briskly inhaled to test the aroma for adjectives like herbal, nutty, floral and fruity. Next was the big slurp. Yes, slurping; exactly
what it sounds like. They quickly sucked in the coffee while their
infantile sounds came pouring out. I have to admit, it was a bit
startling the first time I heard it. This is to spray the coffee evenly
across the tongue to identify the distinct flavors of the coffee. The
tongue is broken down into four taste regions. The tip of the
tongue is sweet, the sides are sour and salty while the back is bitter.
Now that the taster has doused his mouth with coffee, he proceeds
to spit it out into an upscale spittoon. The taster can now make an
evaluation of the coffee’s flavor, acidity, aroma, bitterness, sweetness, body and aftertaste. They were tasting flavors, or at least
telling us they were, that I could not detect.
So what was the outcome? The bottom line is that all the coffee had distinctive flavors. Many were very similar in my opinion,
and none were classified as a bad cup.
Conclusion: A good cup of coffee is what is most appealing and
satisfying to you and only you.
Tiramisu Bread
Batter:
Strong Coffee*
Flour
Salt
Baking Powder
Vanilla Extract
Yield: 1 Loaf
1/4 Cup
1 1/2 Cup
1/4 tsp.
2 tsp.
1 tsp.
Cream Cheese Filling:
Sugar
2 TBL
Eggs
1
Cream Cheese, soft 3/4 Cup
Sour Cream
Butter, room temp
Sugar
Eggs
1/4 cup
1/2 Cup
1 Cup
2
Vanilla Extract
1/2 tsp.
Chocolate Morsels, 1/2 Cup
semisweet
Cream Cheese Filling: Melt the chocolate in a double boiler
(stainless bowl over top of simmering water). Remove from heat
and set aside.
With an electric mixer, beat the cream cheese, sugar, vanilla and
eggs for approximately 4 minutes or until well blended.
(Continued on page 18)
www.thehamptonnews.net
10
The Hampton Girls
Slow Pitch Softball 10U
Tournament Team played
in the Championship
Game at The Bauerstown
Tournament on July
17. They played a hard
fought battle against
DeHaven but came up
one run short in extra
innings. Pictured here
with their “runner-up
trophies”: 1st row - Bree
Crawley, Lindsey
Turner, Amy Guerriero,
Maddie Warner, Ashley
Berg, Annabel Kuhn,
Madison Long. 2nd row
- standing - Coach Marsha Turner, Jordan
McMillan, Coach Chris
McMillan, Sydney
Kasper, Coach Mark
Guerriero, Kayla Januck,
Abigail Schwartz, Coach
Dave Schwartz and Madeleine Reese.
Logan Schwartz played in Hampton’s Home
Baseball Tournament and won the Homerun
Derby for the 7 year olds. Logan battled it out
with teammate and good friend Shamus Straub
for the lead position. Logan won it in the end
with 15 homeruns!
www.thehamptonnews.net
11
www.thehamptonnews.net
12
Police Log
(Continued from page 5)
heard a noise and found several rocks lying in the
area of the table.
On Saturday, July 14 Police were dispatched to
the 2700 block of Clearview Road for a criminal
mischief report. The resident stated that sometime
overnight 7/14, unknown person(s) took his ceramic
geese from in front of his house. He also stated that
the street sign for Summers Drive was knocked over
and removed from the ground. The resident further
stated that recently numerous other neighbors have
had things taken such as solar lights, the numbers
on their mailboxes, and other outdoor yard display
items. Extra patrols were requested.
Criminal Mischief to Vehicles
The Hampton 7U Blue Tournament Team had an amazing season, taking
home 1st place in the Penn Township, Middle Road and BradMarPine
tournaments as well as a 2nd place finish in the Hampton tournament.
Middle Road Tournament photo:
Row 1: Luke Proviano, Robert Coll, Logan Schwartz, Ethan Salvia, Derek
Tronetti, Ryan Apaliski Row 2: Brock Varley, Andrew Clarke, Connor
Orban, Seamus Straub, Brennan Murray Row 3: Coach Chad Apaliski,
Coach Todd Salvia, Head Coach Lindsay Straub, Coach Pat Murray
Missing: Thomas Bradfield & Coach Rob Tronetti
Inline Hockey
(Continued from page 1)
gold medal for our country.”
Cassandra was more excited than
nervous this year, because she had a
local teammate, senior Taylor Bajus,
accompanying her to the Junior Olym-
pics. “It was really fun having
someone that I know and have
played with for a while come
with me. It was fun being able to
hang out in California and share
the experience together.”
On Friday, July 6 a resident from Dolphin
Drive reported that sometime overnight his daughter's car was damaged. The vehicle was parked on
the street in front of the residence and it was hit
with several eggs. No other information is available
at this time.
Vehicle Crash
On Friday, July 13 at 11:30 a.m., Police were
dispatched to 2278 Wildwood Road for a single
vehicle accident with possible entrapment and wires
(Continued on page 16)
Both girls have the support of their Hampton
teammates. “We’re very lucky to play for Hampton
Inline, because our teammates are very encouraging
and accepting of girls playing hockey.”
Hampton students, senior Taylor Bajus and junior
Cassandra Stelter, with their gold medals and first
place trophy at the Inline Hockey Junior Olympics.
www.thehamptonnews.net
13
College Shipping
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get it all there?
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One business day standard
shipping to all universities
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The Shipping Depot
Shopper’s Plaza Suite 6
4960 Route 8 • Allison Park, PA 15101
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Team members above: Trent Aguiar, Matt Bagley, Justin Deible, Mike Delbianco,
Adam Graff, Andy Kubay, Mike Perrone, Kyle Reese, Jason Reinert, Mike
Schuetz and Chris Suddeth.
www.thehamptonnews.net
ampton’s Killer B’s have
struck again, as in our community’s 12 year old tournament
baseball team. Following in last
year’s footsteps this year’s retooled squad, which consists of
five new members, swaggered
into its 3rd tourney of the season
and walked out with the two and
half foot high, first place trophy.
Hampton dominated from start to
finish putting up 57 runs as it
posted a four and 0 record in capturing the crown. Ingomar was the
first team stung by the Hampton
bats falling 15-5 to the contingent
in blue and yellow. The next day
saw Hampton smashing Indiana
12-3 followed by a four-inning
demolition of Plum to the tune of
19-4. This set up a showdown
with rival Cranberry in the final
but Hampton’s offensive onslaught proved too much as the
boys from Butler County succumbed 11-3 in 6½ innings.
14
The Hampton Township 7U Gold Tournament Team played tournaments at Center
Twp (Butler), Kennedy Twp, and the
Hampton Twp hosted tournament this summer. The boys improved through the tournament season and came away with key
victories against Center, Mars, Norwin,
and Cecil. Good luck to the boys in the
future! Their team consists of the following: Coaches (L-R) – Todd Orkwis, Eric
Eastly, Gary Mack, Alex Orkwis, Casey
Carr (not in photo) Players (Top L-R) –
Luke Maccagnan, Tyler Mack, Negussie
Wright, Joey Pankowski, Braxton Eastly
Players (Bottom L-R) – Trevor Orkwis,
William Retsch, Aiden Lewis, Kaden Hoolahan, Joey O’Donnell, Ben Ritz, James
Carr, Peter Kramer (not in photo)
The Hampton Township
9U Tournament Team
had some tough competition at the Mt. Lebanon fields in July. They
were runners up to
Cranberry.
The team consists of (L
to R) Front: Logan
Breitenbach, Ethan Varley, Johnny Rizzo,
Dawson Dietz, Shane
Bischke, Colin Murray,
Reese Carter. Second
Row: Max Smith, Brock
Mattiuz, Justin Bigatel,
Nate Lettrich, and Ethan
Apalinski. Third Row:
Coach: Blaise Smith,
Jeff Mattiuz and Manager Marty Dietz.
2012 Hampton
Athletic Hall
of Fame
Inductees
Seven Hampton High
School graduates who
excelled in a variety of
sports and one administrator will be inducted at
a dinner reception at
Wildwood
Country
Club on Saturday, September 8, at 6 p.m.
There also will be a golf
outing on Friday, September 7; the time and
course will be announced at a later
date.
The 2012 Hall of Famers are: Francis
"Bud" West- 1957/Football, Track & Field;
Kathryn Pinta- 2002/Cross Country, Track &
Field; Adrienne Love- 1996/Soccer, Track &
Field; Casey Campbell - 1974/Swimming;
Kristen Burke- 1995/Volleyball, Basketball,
Track & Field; Chris Lesser- 1991/Soccer,
Basketball; Diane Vitunic- 1996/Soccer, Track
& Field and Ken Scholtz- 2000/Principal, Superintendent.
They will also be recognized during the pregame ceremony at the September 7 football
game against Highlands.
Tickets for the dinner are $35 per person and
may be purchased at the High School Athletics
Office. Tickets will be sold at the door for $40.
Additional information is available through the
office of the Athletic Director at 412-4926389.
www.thehamptonnews.net
15
Police Log
(Continued from page 13)
Back row left to right: Courtney Kuzemchak, Megan Thornton, Lauren
Edwards, Molly Staszak, Ashley Stokes, Rachel Pletz,
Front Row left to right: Abbie Morris, Marissa Bagley, Katya Bittner and
Angela VanGorder.
The Hampton Fast Pitch Girls Softball team was coached by Steve
Thornton, John Kuzemchak, Larry Bagley and Steve Stokes. The team finished second place in their tournament.
approximately
midnight, Hampton Police
observed a vehicle being operated erratically
on Mt. Royal Blvd. The
vehicle in question
crossed over the solid
white fog line and back
onto the roadway several times. The driver
would slow down and
then speed up prior to
making jerking movements with the vehicle
to keep it in the lane of
travel. A traffic stop
was initiated at Tall
Timber Drive. The driver appeared to be under
the influence of alcohol
and failed subsequent
field sobriety tests.
Charges are pending.
down. Upon arrival
police found the three
occupants of the vehicle
standing on the side of
the roadway. The utility
pole was completely
sheared off and the
wires were pulled off of
the house at 2278 Wildwood Road. Traffic on
Wildwood Road was
shut down in both directions at Hardt Road
and at West Hardies
with the assistance of
North Hampton VFD
and Hampton Fire Police. Duquense Light
was notified and responded and took control of the area. Wildwood Road remained
closed
for
several
On Saturday, July
hours.
7 while on patrol
around
midnight,
DUI Arrest
Hampton Police enOn Saturday, June countered a vehicle
23 while on patrol at
(Continued on page 19)
FREE Pan of Rigatoni or Buffalo Meatballs
With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior bookings. Expires 8/31/12
www.thehamptonnews.net
16
Attorney Hal English
Thomas A. Bonidy, D.D.S., P.C.
Cosmetic Restorative Dentistry
Team USA Roller Hockey
Wins Bronze
C
by Autumn Edmiston
ongratulations to Bronze Medal winners, Alex Mertz
and the members of the 2012 Junior Men’s Inline
Hockey World Team, who represented the United
States in competition in Bucaramanga, Colombia, at the FIRS
CIRILH Inline Hockey World Championships. In addition to
playing hockey, Mertz enjoyed the experience, especially
visiting another country.
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17
Chef’s Corner
(Continued from page 10)
Scrape down the
bowl and add the
melted chocolate;
mix for an additional 2 minutes and set
aside.
Batter:
Combine
the flour, baking
powder and salt,
mix well and set
aside. In a small
bowl, whisk together the sour cream, strong coffee (*on low heat, reduce 1 Cup of coffee to 1/4
cup) and vanilla.
With an electric mixer, beat the butter and
sugar until well blended. Add the eggs one at a
time while continuing to whip until light and
fluffy.
Slowly add the dry flour mixture and the coffee
mixture (a little of each until all is incorporated.
Mix well, but do not over mix.
In a greased and floured 9 x 5 x 3 loaf pan,
pour in half the batter.
Take the cream cheese filling and gently place
We Specialize in:
half of it on top of the batter. Pour the remaining
Driveways – Patios – Sidewalks
batter over the cream cheese filling. Spread the
Floors – Steps – Retaining Walls
remaining cream cheese filling on top of the batOutdoor Fireplaces & Fire Pits
ter. Bake at 325° F for approximately one hour or
Exposed Aggregate – Stamped Concrete
until an inserted tooth pick pulls out clean. Let
Free Estimates – Fully Insured
the quick bread cool for at least one hour before
PA010522
cutting.
www.devitoconcrete.com
www.thehamptonnews.net
18
Upcoming Events
Picnic for Muriel’s
Breath of Life
The Greater Pittsburgh Civil War Round Table usually meets the 4th Monday of every month, except
August. (No meeting in August)
WHERE: The Hampton Township Community
Center, 3101 McCully Rd., Allison Park, Pa. 15101
TIME: 7:00 P.M.
We have different speakers each month. The speaker on Sept. 24th will be Jim Wudarczyke. His
presentation will be, “Death at the Allegheny Arsenal: More to the Story.”
Free to the public. For more information please call
Margie or Bob at (724) 625-2329.
Race Info:
Police Log
(Continued from page 16)
traveling northbound on Route 8
driving on its rims. The vehicle
was missing the front driver side
tire with damage to the front
end. A traffic stop was conducted and the driver stated that he
struck a barrier on Route 28.
The operator displayed signs of
being under the influence of
alcohol and after failing field
sobriety tests, he was placed
under arrest for suspicion of
DUI. Charges will be filed.
Vehicle Accident - DUI Arrest
On Thursday, July 12 at
412-913-1373
approximately
11:50 p.m., Police
were dispatched
to a one-vehicle
accident in the
area of Morningside Drive at
Middle Road. It was further
reported that the operator fled
the scene. Police found the vehicle crashed into a tree at 3201
Morningside Drive. The registered owner was identified and
police went to his residence.
The actor identified himself as
the operator and sole occupant
of his vehicle at the time of the
crash. He displayed signs of
being under the influence of
alcohol and after failing field
sobriety tests, was placed under
arrest for DUI. Charges are
pending.
On Sunday, July 15, shortly
after midnight while on patrol
on Route 8, police encountered
a truck with one of its headlights
out as well as severe front-end
damage. The vehicle was weaving and there was more damage
www.thehamptonnews.net
(Continued on page 21)
The 3rd Annual Family
Picnic for Muriel’s Breath
of Life will be held on
Sunday, September 2 at
the Barn at Richland
Community Park from
3:00 to dusk. The cost is
$50 per adult and children
are free. The cost includes a great BBQ Dinner along with complimentary beer, wine and
soft drinks. There will be
music provided by Joe
Lagnese's trio, games,
activities for the kids, and
s’mores by the camp fire.
Tickets can be purchased
in advance by visiting the
website, or pay at the
door. Muriel’s Breath of
Life has donated over
$60,000 to help needy
patients and families of
the Palumbo Cystic Fibrosis Clinic at Children's
Hospital of Pittsburgh
cover expenses not paid
for by insurance. Visit the
website for more information:
www.murielsbreathoflife.org.
19
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formerly Becky’s Hair Atelier
Back to School Special
$5 off any service
over $10
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any Color Service
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Allison Park, PA 15101
(412) 367-3000
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20
North Hampton Volunteer Fire Dept
Monthly Chief’s Report, June 2012
Chief John Schwend
Monthly Incident Summary:
Commercial Fire Alarm
Commercial Structure Fire
Vehicle Fire
Gas Line Struck/Smell of Gas Inside
Landing Zone for Medical Helicopter
Smoke investigation indoor or outdoor
Residential Structure Fire
Residential Fire Alarm
Vehicle Accident with Containment
Brush Fire
Wires Down or Transformer Problem
Other Types of Incidents
Total Incidents for the Month
5
1
3
2
1
1
0
11
5
1
4
2
36
Total Incidents for 2012
Late Night (11p-7a)
Weekday daylight (7a-5p)
182
25
67
Congratulations!
John Kuss has responded to his 4000th career fire call with
North Hampton.
Noteworthy incidents:
NHVFD responded to a vehicle on fire on the Turnpike on
June 3rd. The vehicle was a large tour bus and was
heavily on fire. Crews worked for hours with limited
water supply to control the fire and re-open the Turnpike.
On June 8th NHVFD was dispatched to the report of a hot
air balloon crash on Haberlein Road. Police and 165
Chief arrived on scene to find a hot air balloon that decided to land in the cul-de-sac and was not an accident.
On June 11th NHVFD was dispatched to the report of a
dump truck on its side on Wallace Rd. The dump truck
had a mechanical problem and rolled down the hill on
its side spilling fuel and hydraulic oil. Crews worked to
contain the hazardous material and clean up the scene.
New Membership:
We can always use new members who are interested in
firefighting 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
Police Log
(Continued from page 19)
along the driver’s side and the
front driver’s side wheel was
wobbling. A traffic stop was initiated. The operator admitted to just
crashing into the guardrail on
Clearview Road. There was an
odor of an alcoholic beverage and
marijuana coming from the vehicle. The driver displayed signs of
being under the influence. There
were pills and drug paraphernalia
in the vehicle. After failing field
sobriety tests, the operator was
placed under arrest.
On Sunday, July 15 at approximately 2:00 a.m., Police
were dispatched to Richland Road
for an accident involving a truck
into a tree. The driver stated that
he lost control of the truck around
a bend in the roadway prior to
hitting the tree. While speaking to
the operator, police detected an
odor of an alcoholic beverage. He
was unable to complete field sobriety tests and was placed under
arrest for suspicion of DUI.
Charges are pending.
end
Depreciation Lands Museum
Bus Tour Takes Travelers
on a Journey Through Local
History
Four Western Pennsylvania historic
sites have partnered to offer “A Journey
through History,” a one-of-a-kind recreational bus tour, on Saturday, September 8,
2012.
Visitors begin the morning with a
stop at Slippery Rock’s Old Stone House
and a hearth-cooked breakfast prepared on
site. The tour continues to Providence
Plantation, a frontier history center near
Evans City, and then on to the Depreciation Lands Museum, a historic village in
Allison Park, for an authentic pioneer
lunch. The tour concludes with a visit to
the nineteenth-century grist mill at
www.thehamptonnews.net
McConnell’s Mill State Park.
Reservations are $85 per person and
include deluxe motorcoach transportation
and all activities, meals, and afternoon
refreshments. The deadline for reservations is Monday, August 13. For ticket
reservations or to request more information, please call (724) 602-0595, or
email HistoryBusTour@gmail.com.
21
Sheila Seiling, Realtor, ABR, SRS, RRS
Multi-Million Dollar Producer
Dr. Febrarro
(Continued from page 1)
Equally
important is reconnectHampton Office
ing within ourwith respect
412-841-7022 selves,
to our health. To
724-449-9900 x 213 further explain, a
disconnection often
occurs from within
SheilaSeiling@howardhanna.com
that is commonly
www.sheilaseiling.howardhanna.com
neglected or trivialized. It cannot be
detected nor is it a consideration
during a routine medical checkup, and most of us are completely unaware of its existence
until damage is done and symptoms soon follow. In fact, it is a
major contributing factor to the
pandemic of chronic illness. If
you recall in past articles I’ve
submitted, you will know I’m
referring to a (spinal) vertebral
subluxation. Most commonly
recognized as a distortion or
misalignment of one or more
vertebra in the spinal column, a
subluxation directly interferes
with normal nerve transmission
between your brain and your
body, which is your source for
healing and repair for a lifetime. I often
refer to this source for healing and repair as
the vital connection for optimal health.
It cannot be overstated how critical this
vital connection is, for I often encounter
seemingly “healthy” people who report eating, moving, and thinking well, but an examination of their spine and nervous system
reveals moderate to severe damage due to
subluxation. Typically, a detailed history of
past trauma (minor or major) validates the
Howard Hanna Real Estate Services
The Hampton News
412-818-6491
Summertime
A
by Jan McCune
s the family moves outside with this
great weather, it’s time for us to take
a moment to keep our dogs safety in
mind. We’re always reminded about not
leaving our dogs’ in the car, due to temperature inside the car. We also need to keep in
mind a few other things. First off, it distresses me to see a dog being jogged or run in the
heat of the day in North Park or along roads.
www.thehamptonnews.net
nature and extent of their exam findings.
The most common occurrence of traumatic
spinal subluxation dates back to the birthing process, particularly if there is a prolonged and difficult labor and delivery, as
well as if intervention was required, including C-sections, forceps use, or vacuum extraction.
It is for this reason that I urge each and
every parent to consider Chiropractic
checkups as part of a routine family affair, thereby supporting normal development
and function of the most important structure
and system in the body---the spine and
nervous system, which governs all bodily
functions including our most sophisticated
defense system, the immune system. Families who receive regular checkups and complement their lives with daily healthy habits
of eating, moving, and thinking well,
(concepts I teach in my office), are, in fact,
fine-tuned for optimal health.
At Health First Chiropractic, Dr. Domenic
Febbraro serves Hampton Township and
surrounding communities with 16 years of
clinical experience in the field of adult and
pediatric corrective spinal care. A graduate
of Central Catholic High School in 1988,
he received his doctorate from Life University, School of Chiropractic in 1996. He is
a member of the Chiropractic Fellowship of
PA. His purpose is to educate and adjust as
many families as possible toward optimal
health through natural Chiropractic care!
Take charge of your health and call for a
complimentary consultation!
412-492-4088
Visit our new website at
www.myhealthfirst.us
Yes, dogs need exercise but they only have
their mouth and paws to perspire. I hope
everyone heard of the English Bull Dog in
West View that died due to heat exhaustion.
Breeds with short noses such as Pugs, Bull
Dogs, etc. cannot cool themselves even as
well as a other dogs. Dogs try to cool themselves through panting. Please don’t jog
your dog in hot weather. If you do want to
walk your dog try to do it very early in the
morning or very late in the evening. Also,
even if it’s not sunny, a humid day can be
22
Help Wanted
Gail & Cody
Stylist Wanted—Experienced hair stylist wanted for a new salon
in Allison Park. Full and Part time positions available. Capelli Dio
Salon (412) 486-6741.
Realtor
Our Hampton Office
has opened at
5048 Route 8, Gibsonia
Retail Counter Sales and Service—Allison Park/Gibsonia Area,
Part time 20-35 hrs. per week (more with holiday season), Requires: reliable, punctual, quick learner with general computer
knowledge, ability to work well with others while under pressure.
Customer service is #1 and only those with a smile need to apply!
Email resume to: thehamptonnews@yahoo.com.
C: (412) 260-8424
W: (724) 449-9900 x255
gailscott@howardhanna.com
Hampton Junior Football is looking for volunteers to sing the
Star Spangled Banner prior to games this year. Games would
begin in late August. If you are interested, please contact Matt
Fiehrer at 724.612.9961 or mfiehrer@consolidated.net.
PUFFY PAWS
MOBILE DOG GROOMING
412-956-7297 (PAWS)
Busy Schedule? Arthritic Dog?
Fearful Fido? No cages!
One-on-One Attention!
O
n Saturday, June 30th the Shetland All Stars gathered together
for an AllStar Showcase at McCully Field. The Showcase
featured three teams of ten players playing two games each in a
round-robin format. All the kids did an outstanding job! Congrats to
2012 Shetland AllStars!
Gail Scott
www.puffy-paws.com
I bring my salon-on-wheels
to your driveway!
2012 Shetland All Star Team
Summertime
(Continued from page 22) say, a Lab. I know it sounds crazy but a
just as dangerous for a dog. dogs nose and snout can be burned if
Keep water handy. Many items it’s not protected. Many dogs have little
are available to carry water for fur around their nose. If it’s pink it can
your dog that include a bottle burn. Have a great summer!
and dish. The other thing
to keep in mind is your
dogs’ environment outside. Following is a link
courtesy of the Humane
Society that shows poisonous outdoor plants:
http://
Jennifer Romero, M.D.
www.humanesociety.org/
Hannah Sahud, M.D.
assets/pdfs/pets/
Sarah F. Schroeder, M.D.
poisonous_plants.pdf
It’s a great resource and
Please Welcome:
contains plants we don’t
Karl Holtzer, M.D.
always consider. Lastly,
consider putting sunscreen on your dog if it’s
a smooth coated dog or
has thinner fur than, let’s
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The Hampton News
412-818-6491
info@thehamptonnews.net
23
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24