Educators hope to attract more adult students to free machining coursesBy lowber on August 19, 2020When Ken Pedder was in high school, he wasn’t sure what he wanted to do as a career. Source: The Tribune-ReviewShare this: Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Like this:Like Loading...RelatedPublished in Allegheny, Editors Picks, Education (Classroom), Local, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Allegheny and Westmoreland lowberMore from AlleghenyMore posts in Allegheny »Westmoreland and Allegheny men among 1,000-plus killed in WWII 'Little Pearl Harbor'Increased school funding could lead to higher test scores — but it's often more complicated than thatAfter 57 years, wounded Vietnam veteran recognized for helping others healDoor Dash driver admits stealing packages from porches in multiple communities including Greensburg, Fox Chapel and PlumLatrobe man charged with gun permit violation at Pittsburgh International Airport checkpointMore from Editors PicksMore posts in Editors Picks »Westinghouse retiree group makes record donation to help food insecuritySwung vases see upswing in value among fans of mid-century modern collectiblesCold does not deter 2,000 from Greensburg Turkey TrotHere are 5 things to do in Westmoreland this weekend: Nov. 28-30Q&A: Queensryche guitarist Michael Wilton on latest album, riffs and more ahead of Greensburg showMore from Education (Classroom)More posts in Education (Classroom) »How one Southwestern Pa. school district is trying to improve test scores — while on a budgetIncreased school funding could lead to higher test scores — but it's often more complicated than thatSchools starting to feel the pinch of state budget impasseFranklin Regional in the running for billionaire's $1M education awardLongtime Penn-Trafford principal set to retire after 26 years in districtMore from LocalMore posts in Local »Westmoreland and Allegheny men among 1,000-plus killed in WWII 'Little Pearl Harbor'Kenneth Pollard speaks of initial shock, lasting regret over wife's death in sinkhole fall1 year after sinkhole death, Unity residents live in fear of mine subsidenceMajority of easements signed for Greensburg's Northmont flood control projectWestmoreland hospital, former nurses sued over patient photosMore from PittsburghMore posts in Pittsburgh »Leechburg Area among 4 districts suing state's largest cyber school for tuition costsAfter 57 years, wounded Vietnam veteran recognized for helping others healNo Kings movement protests taking place in Pittsburgh, Greensburg and elsewhere in regionSoaring gold prices spell payday for some, but economic uncertainty for allMorning Roundup: Officials seek whoever dumped trash on Pa. game lands; shooting in LawrencevilleMore from Pittsburgh AlleghenyMore posts in Pittsburgh Allegheny »Mine cleanups in Cook, Fawn townships among those targeted by state programAirport grants cover upgrades of Arnold Palmer runway, Pittsburgh International air systemsState takes $300 weekly jobless aid from feds; wants $600 checks restoredPennsylvania troopers take on roles helping communities, police with racially charged crimesWestern Pa. leaders working to exceed census response rates from 2010More from WestmorelandMore posts in Westmoreland »Westmoreland and Allegheny men among 1,000-plus killed in WWII 'Little Pearl Harbor'Kenneth Pollard speaks of initial shock, lasting regret over wife's death in sinkhole fall1 year after sinkhole death, Unity residents live in fear of mine subsidenceMajority of easements signed for Greensburg's Northmont flood control projectWestmoreland hospital, former nurses sued over patient photos