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Members of Pittsburgh-area Mustang club pay visit to New Kensington career & technology school | TribLIVE.com
Valley News Dispatch

Members of Pittsburgh-area Mustang club pay visit to New Kensington career & technology school

Brian C. Rittmeyer
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Brian C. Rittmeyer | TribLive
Members of the Greater Pittsburgh Mustang Club brought about a dozen of their cars to show students Friday at the Northern Westmoreland Career & Technology Center in New Kensington. The visit came about after members learned Ford had donated a 2024 Mustang GT to the school to be used in its automotive classes.
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Brian C. Rittmeyer | TribLive
Northern Westmoreland Career & Technology Center students Alexander Fasenmyer (left) and Russell Pauli check under the hood of a 2004 Ford Mustang during a visit Friday by the Greater Pittsburgh Mustang Club to their New Kensington school.
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Brian C. Rittmeyer | TribLive
About a dozen Ford Mustangs from the 2004 to 2024 model years were displayed Friday for students at the Northern Westmoreland Career & Technology Center in New Kensington.
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Brian C. Rittmeyer | TribLive
A 2024 Ford Mustang GT, donated by Ford to the Northern Westmoreland Career & Technology Center in New Kensington, was among Mustangs that had been damaged by flooding in Chicago and given to schools across the nation.

The lone “pony” in the stable at the Northern Westmoreland Career & Technology Center had some visitors Friday morning.

Members of the Greater Pittsburgh Mustang Club brought about a dozen of their Ford Mustang “pony cars” to put on a car show for students at the New Kensington school.

They organized a visit after seeing a March TribLive report about Ford donating a new 2024 Mustang GT to the school, said John Reisz of Penn Township, editor of the club’s newsletter.

The club has more than 200 members, said its president, Mark Bedel of Richland. The club is increasing its community outreach efforts and is planning to visit more schools in the region, he said.

The club’s members own Mustangs from the year of its introduction in 1964, the 1964½ models, through today. The cars brought to Northern Westmoreland on Friday ranged from 2004 to 2024 models.

The club’s members toured the center and stayed for a lunch prepared by the school’s culinary arts staff and students.

Brian C. Rittmeyer is a TribLive reporter covering news in New Kensington, Arnold and Plum. A Pittsburgh native and graduate of Penn State University's Schreyer Honors College, Brian has been with the Trib since December 2000. He can be reached at brittmeyer@triblive.com.

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Categories: Local | Valley News Dispatch
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