Air-show applications



Air-show applications
BEAVER, Pa. -- Beaver County Airshow Committee is accepting applications for food booth and exhibitor space at the 2001 Beaver County Airshow, Aug. 11-12. In order to receive an application form or to receive more information, contact (724) 846-9922.
The air show, which began in 1985, features warbirds, aerobatics, military aircraft, ultralights aircraft as well as a car show and activities for the children.
Admission is $5 for adults; children 12 and under are admitted free; and airport parking is free.
Real-estate classes
MONACA, Pa. -- The Penn State Beaver Office of Continuing Education will offer real-estate salesperson, brokers, and re-licensure courses for the 2000-2002 renewal period, beginning this month.
Real Estate Fundamentals and Practice will meet from 6 to 10:15 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays, March 26 through May 14.
Real Estate Investment, offered from 6 to 9 p.m. Mondays from March 26 through June 4.
Two seven-hour re-licensure courses are also being offered. The required course will be offered 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 31. The elective course will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 7.
Officials suspend boyafter talk of shooting
NEWVILLE, Pa. (AP) -- A high school student was suspended after describing a premonition of a shooting at his school, school officials said, though police said he didn't break any law.
"We are living in an environment where we must take action promptly when anyone speaks about violent acts," said William K. Cowden, superintendent of Big Spring School District, about 20 miles southwest of Harrisburg. "We cannot presume that the comment is being made in jest or without thought."
The student, whose name was not released, never threatened anyone, school officials said. Cowden said he and Big Spring High School administrators questioned the boy at length and concluded that his comments were meant to scare his classmates. Cowden didn't specify how long the suspension would last.
The matter was referred to police, but police said the boy will not be charged.
"No laws were broken that we are aware of," Newville Police Cpl. Greg Martin said Friday.
School officials talked to the boy's family and were assured that the student does not have access to a weapon, Cowden said.
Library receives grant
YOUNGSTOWN -- The Public Library of Youngstown & amp; Mahoning County has received a $214,768 grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, which will pay for purchase of 60 computers and 12 laser printers, plus Internet hardware and wiring in the libraries.
With assets of $21 billion, the Seattle-based foundation has made grants to more than 5,800 libraries in the United States, installed more than 25,000 personal computers and trained 7,000 librarians since 1997.