The Pitt News
T h e i n de p e n d e n t s t ude nt ne w spap e r of t he University of Pittsburgh | PIttnews.com | february 25, 2019 | Volume 109 | Issue 112
LAURAY LEADS PITT AT ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS
DHIRANA 2019 NATIONAL DANCE COMPETITION
Trent Leonard Sports Editor
Several Panthers made it onto the podium at the ACC Indoor Championships in Blacksburg, Virginia, but none made it higher than sophomore Greg Lauray, who cleared the bar at 2.19 meters to take gold in the high jump and break his own school record. “Once I cleared it, I was like, ‘Finally,’” Lauray said. “Finally got the PR, finally broke the school record.” Lauray’s 7-foot-2-inch jump put him in coveted company — only three other Panthers had ever won an individual title at indoor championships, making Lauray the fourth. The first-place finish helped the men’s team avoid the ACC basement, but the Panthers still managed just 22 points to place 13th out of 15 teams. Pitt’s women, meanwhile, mustered 12 team points to finish 14th. Head coach Alonzo Webb put the teams’ finishes in perspective, noting it was a first for many of the young athletes and that he expects them to carry some momentum going forward. “With a team like ours … a lot of the people who came to this meet, it was their first experience in a championship setting,” he said. “So we have to be up to that challenge, and I think we’re going to be.” The meet kicked off Thursday with the women’s pentathlon and the first four parts of the men’s heptathlon. Pitt scored points in both grueling events, with sophomore Breanna Phillips placing sixth and sophomore
Natya from UC Berkeley took first place on Friday at Dhirana, the University of Pittsburgh’s annual Indian classical dance competition. Hannah Heisler| staff photographer
PITT TO MATCH FEDERAL PELL GRANTS, TUITION REMAINS UNCLEAR Jon Moss
Contributing Editor
After the Pitt Board of Trustees’ last meeting in September 2018, where it released a draft version of the campus master plan, the Board tackled issues facing the University at its Friday meeting in the William Pitt Union. The Board did not vote on any decisions, but Chancellor Patrick Gallagher provided updates on a wide array of issues facing Pitt such as financial aid increases, sustainability efforts and the need to fill key vacant positions in the administration. Starting this fall, Pitt will match any federal Pell Grant awarded to undergraduate students, Gallagher announced at the meeting. According to the University, more than 5,000 See Track on page 6 students currently benefit from Pell Grants, each
receiving an average of about $4,500 from the federal government. Pitt will spend about $25 million on the Pitt Success Pell Match Program, Gallagher said. “One of the metrics we have to start paying greater attention to is how well we are meeting, addressing, these financial barriers,” Gallagher said. “Those things interfere with the process of learning and education.” Alex Mathias, a Pell Grant awardee and junior nutrition and dietetics major, said the program would help him meet his unmet financial needs to pay for Pitt. He is currently employed through a work-study program at the Office of Admission and Financial Aid. “It’s really going to make a difference for everyone,” Mathias said. “Taking that burden off the back of the mind is going to be so helpful.”
Another Pell Grant recipient and OAFA employee, Ivie Odia, a junior psychology major, said she hopes the program will set an example and inspire other universities to provide more financial aid to students. “There are other schools that are just as great as Pitt, and other people are like … ‘I got in, but I can’t pay for it,’” Odia said. “If other schools see that Pitt is making these steps, they’re more likely to be, like, ‘they did that, we’ve got to do this, too.’” SGB President Maggie Kennedy said SGB was proud of the administration team’s work to introduce the program, and how it will affect the composition of the student body in coming years. “We’re looking forward to seeing how this See Trustees on page 2
News
Community Cafe hosts Wasi Mohamed, local community leader pittnews.com
Trustees, pg. 1
program will open doors for more students, helping to create an increasingly more diverse and inclusive environment here at Pitt,” Kennedy said in a text message. Pitt has announced several other updates to financial aid programs in the past several years, such as Panthers Forward, a program to provide students with up to $5,000 to offset federal student loans. The University expects to spend more than $130 million on financial aid in 2019–20, a 47 percent increase compared to contributions five years ago. The announcement regarding tuition comes while funding for next year from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is unclear. Pitt’s funding will be held flat next year, according to Gov. Tom Wolf’s proposed budget released Feb. 5, after receiving a 2.8 percent increase last year. Pitt initially requested a 6.5 percent increase in funding from the Commonwealth, which would be paired with tuition
pittnews.com
Chancellor Patrick Gallagher spoke about increasing financial aid, sustainability efforts and the need to fill key vacant positions in the administration at Friday’s Board of Trustees meeting. Kaycee Orwig | staff photographer increases of about 3 percent for in-state students and 5 percent for out-of-state students. It is unclear how tuition prices will be affected if Pitt does not receive its requested funding. In an interview after the meeting, Gallagher said he was unsure about when tuition prices would be confirmed for next year.
“Because we’re kind of tied to when the State moves, we’ve only really, typically, been able to announce that after we know what the State has done,” Gallagher said. “Based on the discussions I’ve had with lawmakers in Harrisburg, they would love to see an on-time appropriation process.” Gallagher and the heads of the other staterelated universities will testify in front of the Senate Appropriations Committee in Harrisburg next Tuesday at 10 a.m. On March 26, Pitt will hold its annual Day in Harrisburg, an event where students and administration lobby state legislators for increases in funding to the University from the Commonwealth. As the debate over tuition continues, some, including SGB member-elects Anaïs Peterson and Eric Macadangdang, say there is a mismatch between tuition increases and salary bumps for senior officials. The Board’s compensation committee approved several salary increases in December 2018 to the tune of 2.25 percent for many top
February 25, 2019
officials. Gallagher’s salary was increased to $555,000, and he will receive a deferred bonus of $500,000. The committee also discontinued the practice of providing vehicles to senior Pitt officials, which was established in 2002. As a replacement, the officials will receive a salary increase of $5,600. Peterson, SGB member-elect and junior urban studies major, said the Board should grant students a more prominent role in the debate over tuition pricing. “They know in the back of their heads that students can’t keep paying exorbitantly high amounts of tuition, but they’re not seeing it,” Peterson said. “The biggest financial barrier is the fact that tuition keeps going up every year.” Gallagher and the Board also announced that searches were underway to fill key leadership positions. The president of the Bradford and Titusville campuses retired last summer, and the president of the Greensburg campus will See Trustees on page 3
2
Trustees, pg. 2 retire this summer, Gallagher said. Additionally, the University’s chief information officer, Jinx Walton, retired last week. “The regional campuses are absolutely vital to our mission,” Gallagher said. “We are committed to making sure we find exceptional leaders for those important campuses.” David Chavern, chair of the Board’s risk and compliance committee, said the University was planning on hiring a lead risk officer as part of a new University-wide enterprise risk management program. The committee
pittnews.com
would oversee the plan’s implementation, and provide occasional updates to the Board. Gallagher also provided an update on sustainability efforts at the meeting, about one year after the Pitt Sustainability Plan was released. The plan’s objectives, to be accomplished in the next decade, include reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 50 percent, obtaining 50 percent or more of the University’s electricity from renewable sources and cutting energy intensity and water use. Pitt announced last month it was entering into a deal to purchase electricity from a planned hydroelectric dam on the Allegheny River.
“We have a plan now, and it sets out incredibly ambitious goals,” Gallagher said. “We are making some real, meaningful progress here.” But Peterson said it is two-faced to promote sustainability efforts while the University still maintains investments in fossil-fuel companies. “To say that they are a sustainable University while they are still invested in fossil-fuels is so hypocritical, because no matter how much effort they put in to recycle on campus, and composting, and renewable energy, they’re still actively funding natural gas infrastructure in this area,” Peterson said. But Aurora Sharrard, Pitt’s Director of Sustain-
February 25, 2019
ability, said Pitt is following the plan and examining ways to invest the University endowment in a socially responsible way. “One of the 61 goals in the Plan is the establishment of a Socially Responsible Investment Committee, which occurred in January 2018,” Sharrard said in an email. “The Committee’s report to the Chancellor is expected to be completed in mid-2019, helping chart the process and course for what’s next in the ongoing discussions about how the University applies environmental, social and governance (ESG) criteria to its investments.” The next meeting of the Board of Trustees is on June 28.
3
pittnews.com
February 25, 2019
4
Opinions
Editorial: Human trafficking is a bigger problem than we’d like to admit pittnews.com
column
WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT ORTHOREXIA Leah Mensch Staff Columnist
Dieting isn’t always healthy. Sometimes it’s an eating disorder, and probably not one you’ve heard of. Orthorexia, a term coined in 1998, is fixation on healthy eating to the point where it damages the person’s well-being. It typically starts with a desire to eat more wholesome foods but evolves into symptoms that include obsessively checking nutrition labels and an inability to eat anything unless it is considered healthy or pure. Those suffering also often show an unusual interest in what others are eating, as well as high levels of distress when foods without preservatives, sugar and fat are not available. Orthorexia is not officially recognized as an eating disorder by the American Psychiatric Association. Unlike anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorder, orthorexia isn’t a term that is widely recognized. Since orthorexia’s symptoms can be difficult to recognize, opening a conversation about it is vital to helping adults, teenagers and health care providers recognize it at an early stage. It often manifests through actions that can look like an innocent attempt to improve dietary choices. But it is an all-consuming mental illness — its long term effects are similar to those of bulimia and anorexia, including, but not limited to, decreased cognition, osteoporosis, infertility, heart disease, anxiety, depression and malnutrition. Since it’s not officially recognized, the only way to help others understand is to have open conversation about it. Professionals often argue that or-
pittnews.com
Shruti Talekar | staff illustrator thorexia should be classified as a sub- the eating disorder also does not require type of anorexia, but there are two pro- someone to be clinically underweight found differences that would prevent for official diagnosis. those with the orthorexia from being Many people who show anorexic-like diagnosed. behaviors are already excluded from the According to the fifth edition of the anorexia diagnosis because they are not Diagnostic and Statistical Manual for underweight. Because many of the reMental Disorders, for one to be diag- quired symptoms for anorexia diagnosis nosed with anorexia they must have ei- may not be present in a person suffering ther an intense fear of gaining weight or from orthorexia, naming orthorexia a display persistent behaviour that inter- cluster of symptoms would be detrimenferes with weight gain. They also must tal to those who are suffering. display dissatisfaction with their body Though it’s understood in the eating weight or shape, undue influence of disorder community, many people outbody shape and weight on self-evalua- side of the community and the mental tion or persistent lack of recognition of health profession are unaware of its exthe seriousness of the current low body istence. The eating disorder community weight. is a community of those who are affiliOrthorexia, on the contrary, may or ated with the mental illness in some way. may not be associated with dissatisfac- Members may be dietitians, therapists tion with body image. Unlike anorexia, and doctors who specialize in treating a person can engage in the compulsive the illness, family members and friends healthy eating, without a desire to lose of someone who has been experienced weight, fear of becoming overweight or the illness or, of course, people who are dissatisfaction with their body. Since the going through or have survived eating desire to lose weight and body dissatis- disorders themselves. People often do faction are not always part of orthorexia, not learn about orthorexia until after
February 25, 2019
they, or someone they love, has been diagnosed with anorexia, bulimia or binge eating disorder. Dialogue within the community is vital, but dialogue outside of the community is even more important, since eating disorders can often go undiagnosed. Research shows that orthorexia has great potential to evolve into anorexia. Christy Harrison, a registered dietitian who runs a podcast and Instagram blog on eating disorders, expresses her concern about the transition from orthorexia to anorexia. “I’ve seen many clients who get so afraid of foods they see as ‘processed’ and ‘unclean’ that they end up eating hardly anything,” Harrison told the women’s magazine SELF. “Then, even if the orthorexia didn’t have anything to do with weight at the beginning, they end up extremely fearful of, and resistant to, gaining weight.” Eating disorders have a mortality rate of approximately 20 percent — the highest of any mental illness. They are the number one cause of death for women between the ages of 15 and 24. If orthorexia is discussed more openly, there will be a greater chance of health care providers, adults and teenagers being able to notice the abnormal eating patterns being displayed by those around them. Research shows that the earlier an eating disorder is treated, the better the chance person has of full recovery. Awareness will not only help curb the cases of orthorexia that evolve into anorexia, but also help those showing symptoms to access treatment at an earlier stage, when the illness is easier to combat.
5
Sports Track, pg. 1 Cobe Wiggins placing eighth. Both excelled in the individual long-distance running sections — Phillips took second in the 800-meter run and Wiggins won the 1,000-meter run. “The 800 is actually my favorite event, because I was in middle school and high school running it, so that was the one event I really counted on,” Phillips said. “I strained my hamstring twice this season, so I didn’t even think I was going to make it here.” In addition to Lauray’s landmark leap, Friday saw several Panthers score points with top-eight placements. Senior Kelly Hayes took eighth in the women’s 5,000-meter run, sophomore Noah Walker took seventh in the men’s weight throw and sophomore Kollin Smith finished eighth in the men’s long jump. While she took 10th in the finals of the
1-mile run on Saturday by finishing in 4:50.44, senior Miranda Salvo finished her indoor career on a high note by setting a Pitt record with a time of 4:41.65 on Friday. “I live for competition,” Salvo said. “It’s the reason that I love the sport so much. And I’m just so blessed to be able to be here, and to be competing against national-caliber athletes.” The final day of Junior Dante’ Watson finished eighth competition, Saturday, saw the majority of in the 800m run and was part of the finals take place, with 4x400m relay team that took seventh place. photo courtesy of dante’ watson more Panthers again
notching points. Junior Dante’ Watson took eighth in the men’s 800-meter run, junior Shyheim Wright took seventh in the men’s 60-meter hurdles and first-year Sydni Townsend took sixth in the women’s 400-meter run. Pitt’s 4x400 relay teams also performed well — notably, the women’s tandem of Townsend, first-year Flora Ahiarakwe, sophomore Nikki Scherer and junior Nina Crawford took fourth with a seasonbest time of 3:41.60, while the men’s team of Watson, first-year
Crockett Schooler, first-year Matt Wilson and senior Ken Brosier took seventh in a season-best 3:14.22. In addition to his 800 and 4x400 placement, Watson also scored points on Thursday as part of the men’s distance medley relay. The quartet of Watson, Wilson, junior Drew Glick and sophomore Zach Lefever took sixth place, meaning Watson was the only Panther to contribute points in three different events. “The energy was amazing,” Watson said. “And it’s a little bit easier when you hear all the crowd noise and you hear the energy of your teammates clapping for you and cheering for you.” This wraps up the indoor season for most of Pitt’s track and field team, with only select members qualifying for the NCAA Indoor Championships starting March 8. The Panthers will begin to shift their focus toward the outdoor season, with the first competition coming March 15 at Georgia Tech’s Yellow Jacket Invitational.
WEEKEND SPORTS: BASEBALL, WRESTLING EXCEL DOWN SOUTH Andrew Kelly Staff Writer
The weekend in Pitt sports saw the wrestling team close the regular season with a win over a ranked opponent, the baseball team sweep its tournament competition and the women’s swimming and diving team set school records and land ACC Championship top-10 finishes. Unfortunately for the Panthers, it wasn’t a completely flawless weekend — the softball team posted a 1-4 record and the women’s tennis team went winless in both its two matches. Women’s swimming and diving The Pitt women’s swimming and diving team performed admirably at the ACC Championships in Greensboro, North Carolina, with multiple swimmers breaking school records and posting top-10 finishes. But it wasn’t enough to make a significant splash in the stingy ACC, as the Panthers finished 10th out of 12 teams with 334 total points. “We had a lot of great individual performanc-
pittnews.com
Pitt gymnastics achieved its highest score this season on Friday night. It placed second against West Virginia University and Ball State, losing to West Virginia by less than half a point. Sarah Cutshall | visual editor es throughout this meet, but overall we didn’t which ran from Wednesday through Saturday. perform at the level that I know we’re capable of,” Daigneault took ninth in the 200-yard backstroke head coach John Hargis said. “I’m disappointed and lowered her own school record with a time because these student-athletes worked so hard all of 1:54.08. She also set a new school record in the season, and I’m so proud of their efforts. I think 100-yard backstroke, finishing in 53.21 seconds we’re a better team than we showed here.” to earn 18th place. Junior Valerie Daigneault was Pitt’s standDaigneault was also a common denominator out performer throughout the competition, in Pitt’s record-breaking relay teams, leading off
February 25, 2019
the 400-yard medley relay team of herself, firstyear Dakota Elliott, junior Madelyn Shaffer and senior Rachel Brown with a 100-yard backstroke time of 53.04 to beat her own record. That tandem would finish ninth in a school record time of 3:37.78, while the quartet of Daigneault, Shaffer, sophomore Camryn Forbes and sophomore Kailyn Swantek swam a school record 1:30.05 to finish eighth in the 200 free relay. Other top performances included Shaffer lowering her school record time of 1:56.88 to finish 10th in the 200-yard butterfly, junior Sarah Giamber placing eighth in the 400-yard IM and first-year diver Amy Read finishing ninth in the platform dive. Next up for the women’s team is the NCAA Last Chance Meet in Columbus, Ohio, on March 3, while the Men’s ACC Championships begin this Wednesday in Greensboro and will conclude Saturday.
Find the full story online at
pittnews.com
6
I N D E X
Rentals & Sublet • NORTH OAKLAND • SOUTH OAKLAND • SHADYSIDE • SQUIRREL HILL • SOUTHSIDE • NORTHSIDE • BLOOMFIELD • ROOMMATES • OTHER
For Rent North Oakland 3 BR Apartment on 732 S. Millvale Ave. Available August 1, 2019. $1320‑$1630 +gas & electric. 412‑441‑1211. info@ forbesmanagement. net. www.forbesman agement.net Two ‑ 4BR apartments available August 2019. 4821 Centre Ave. Photos online, check out www. forbesmanagement. net, or call 412‑441‑1211. Apt. #1 ‑ $2690+gas/electric. Apt. #2 ‑ $2580+gas/ electric.
South Oakland **August 2019 ‑
Large 2BR/2Bath
apartments. Clean, walking distance
to campus. Great
location. $1200. All utilities included.
Washer/dryer on site. Off‑street parking
available. No pets/ smoking or parties.
Call 412‑882‑7568 or email tsciulli123@ gmail.com
1,2,3,4,5,6 bedroom houses in South Oakland. Available August 1st or May 1st. Newly remodeled.
pittnews.com
Employment • CHILDCARE • FOOD SERVICES • UNIVERSITY • INTERNSHIPS • RESEARCH • VOLUNTEERING • OTHER
Bouquet, Meyran, Atwood, Semple St. Call 412‑287‑5712 for more information. 2 and 3 bedroom located on Meyran. Newly renovated, air‑conditioning, dishwasher, and washer/dryer. Avail‑ able Summer 2019. 412‑915‑0856 or email klucca@veri‑ zon.net. 2 Bedroom Apart ment. Rent: $1690 + electric. Avail‑ able August 1, 2019 on Louisa St. 412‑441‑1211. info@ forbesmanagement. net. www.forbesman agement.net. 2BR houses and apart ments available in August. Unfurnished, no pets. Atwood/S. Bouquet. Call 412‑492‑8173 3408 Parkview Ave. Studios, 1‑2‑3 BRS Available June &Aug. Pet Friendly & Park ing. CALL NOW! 412‑455‑5600 3436 Ward. Spacious 2‑Bedroom, 1 bath, equipped kitchen, $1,195 + electric, Heat included. 412‑271‑5550 3444 Ward St. ‑ Stu dio and 1bedroom apartments. Free heating, free parking. Available May & August 2019 move‑in. Call 412‑361‑2695 4BR apartment available on Dawson. $2300/mo plus some
Classifieds
For sale
• AUTO • BIKES • BOOKS • MERCHANDISE • FURNITURE • REAL ESTATE • PETS
services
• EDUCATIONAL • TRAVEL • HEALTH • PARKING • INSURANCE
utilities. Washer/dryer in buildings. Call or text 724‑350‑5000. Apartments for rent. 2 and 3 bedroom apart‑ ments available. Some available on Dawson Street, Atwood Street, and Mckee Place. Newly remodeled. Some have laundry on site. Minutes from the University. For more info please call Mike at 412‑849‑8694 August “Best Value” Few remaining, Fur nished 2‑bedroom apartments in South Oakland. Call/ text Tim TMK Properties 412‑491‑1330. Visit our website www. tmkrentals.com August 2019 rental. Studio & 1 Bedrooms. Heat included; parking. Charles Greve Company Real Estate 412‑261‑4620. Before signing a lease, be aware that no more than 3 unrelated people can share a single unit. Check property’s compliance with codes. Call City’s Permits, Licensing & Inspections. 412‑255‑2175. Brand new remod‑ eled spacious duplex. 5BR, 2BA, second and third floors. Laundry room in apartment. $3000 +utilities. Call 412‑871‑5657 M.J. Kelly Realty. Studio, 1, 2, 3 and 4 Bedroom Apartments, Duplexes and Houses. N. & S. Oakland from $750‑$2500.
notices
• ADOPTION • EVENTS • LOST AND FOUND • STUDENT GROUPS • WANTED • OTHER
mjkellyrealty@gmail. com. 412‑271‑5550. www.mjkellyrealty. com Newly Updated 4‑bedroom, 2‑bath townhouse. Laun‑ dry & new bath in basement. $2000+ Utilities. Call 412‑292‑1860 North/South Oakland Houses and Apart ments with Laundry and Central Air. Call or text 412‑38‑Lease Now Renting Fall 2019! Various Two BR units in South Oakland, Bates, Coltart, Edith, Halket Place, Ward Street; rent starting from $975‑$1410 Contact: John C.R. Kelly 412‑683‑7300 www.jcrkelly.com info@kellyrealtyinc. com Now Renting for Fall 2019 One Bedrooms located conveniently throughout South Oakland Rents Starting at: $740‑$825 Contact: John C.R. Kelly Office: 412‑683‑7300 Email: info@kellyre altyinc.com Website: www. jcrkelly.com Oakland Court‑ 2 bedroom house, 1.5 bathrooms. Air conditioning. 1 Good location, close to Hillman Library. Rent $750/month + utilities. Available August, 2019. Call
R A T E S
Insertions
1-15 Words
16-30 Words
1X
2X
3X
4X
$6.30
$11.90
$17.30
$22.00
$7.50
$14.20
$20.00
$25.00
5X $27.00 $29.10
6X $30.20 $32.30
Add. + $5.00 + $5.40
(Each Additional Word: $0.10)
Deadline:
Two business days prior by 3pm | Email: advertising@pittnews.com | Phone: 412.648.7978
412‑881‑0550. Townhouse for rent in South Oakland. 3 bed‑ rooms, 1.5 bathrooms. Dishwasher, finished basement, Central air conditioning, 2 car garage, outdoor deck. Close to Pitt Shuttle & Laundromat. 8 Virgila Place. Rent $1500. Contact 4127368095 for questions.
Shadyside Shadyside: 1 and 2BR, great location, hardwood floors. Free heat. Immedi‑ ate occupancy. Call 412‑361‑2695
Rental Other 115 Chesterfield Road ‑ 1 nice 3‑bed room house. 1.5 bathrooms. Recently remodeled. Good location, close to Ca‑ thedral of Learning. Rent $1300/month + utilities. Available August 5th, 2019. 412‑881‑0550. Available Now! 2‑bedroom fully furnished house,
February 25, 2019
Air Conditioned for $1,200 plus utilities on North Avenue, Millvale. Need Secu rity Deposit and Credit Check. Please call: 412‑315‑8024. Fall Rentals ‑ 1 bed room apartments very close to campus, well maintained, 24 hour laundry, secured buildings. Rates start ing at $775 with some utilities included. Call us today at 412‑682‑7622 Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom apartments available August 2019 & sooner. Oakland, Shadyside, Friend‑ ship, Squirrel Hill, Highland Park, Point Breeze. Photos & current availabil‑ ity online, check out www.forbesmanage ment.net, or call 412.441.1211
Employment Employment Other Busy executive individual seeking
part‑time personal assistant. Must be personable, friendly and have great communication skills. Must have a good computer skill Hours are 20‑30Hrs Weekly. Salary is $25.50/hr. applicant apply to jobinquiries820@ gmail.com Need school year and summer help. Flexible hours‑basic main tenance of Oakland rentals‑painting, light yard work, etc. Someone who can use a hammer or drill without killing them selves. $15/hour. Dave 412.688.0533. OFFICE INTERN Shadyside Manage ment Company seeks person w/ min 2 yrs. college, for upcoming spring semester, to interview & process rental applicants, do internet post‑ ings & help staff our action‑central office. Part time or full time OK starting
in January; full time over the summer. $13/hour. Perfect job for sophomores & juniors, seniors planning to enter grad school, returning grad students, and first‑year law students! Mozart Management 412‑682‑7003 thane@mozartrents. com Personal, professional masseuse needed. Long term position. 2X/week. Washington County location. Call 724‑223‑0939 or 724‑229‑8868 any time.
Services Educational The Phlebotomy Training Center www. justphlebotomy.org 2 evening classes weekly, 5 weeks + excellent Clinicals. Call 412‑521‑7334.
7
pittnews.com
February 25, 2019
8