Sean Stipp | Tribune-Review
Submitted
Tribune-Review
State Rep.Tim Krieger (right) looks over returns in his race for judge in the Westmoreland County’s Court of Common Pleas with fellow State Rep. Mike Reese (center) during his election night gathering at Trinity United Church of Christ in Delmont on Nov. 3, 2015.
Tribune-Review
State Rep. Mike Reese speaks during a ceremony dedicating a portion of Route 981 as the James Paul Takitch Honorary Highway on Oct. 22, 2016, at Saint Florian Church in United.
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State Rep. Mike Reese, elected in November to his seventh term in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, died Saturday at Excela Health Westmoreland Hospital in Greensburg following an apparent brain aneurysm.
Jeff Himler | Tribune-Review
Dan Williams of New Stanton, vice president of the Youngwood Dog Club, and his Austrailian cattle dog, Shep, look on as shoppers place donations in a Salvation Army kettle on Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2020, outisde Macy’s at Westmoreland Mall in Hempfield. Club members and their therapy dogs headed to several Hempfield locations to attract attention to the kettle drive.
Jeff Himler | Tribune-Review
Michelle Keller of New Alexandria looks on as her husband, Tom, is greeted by Bella, a miniature golden doodle, held by owner Mary Beth Wilson of Hempfield, a member of the Youngwood Dog Club. Club members and their therapy dogs gathered on Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2020, to attract attention to a Salvation Army kettle drive location outside Macy’s at Westmoreland Mall in Hempfield.
Shane Dunlap | Tribune-Review
Demo products created by a 3D printer are on display as guests listen to Tronix3D president Buck Helfferich, background, speak about his company at the Westmoreland County Community College’s Advanced Technology Center last year.
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A small 3D printing company in East Huntingdon got some high-tech upgrades this year thanks to the U.S. Army.
Tronix3D equipped its machines with cloud-connected sensors, allowing the company to collect and share precise data about its manufacturing processes. The company was one of the first to test the new system, which is being pioneered by the Army’s Combat Capabilities Development Command and the National Center for Defense Manufacturing and Machining.