• Radar Contact Msstdfmt Dll
• Radar Contact 4.3 Download

Hey, Dan Freeman here.I'm excited to present to you the game that flight fanatics have always wanted.ProFlightSimulator is a project that is 10 years in the making. It took hundreds of developers and thousands of man hours to make this a reality.It was developed as an alternative to professional flight simulators for pilot training and it is now ready for its maiden public launch.Users and critics have called this the 'next-generation' flight simulator that will set a new benchmark for other flight sims in the market!Take a look at the features, screenshots and videos below and learn why. What are the minimum system requirements?OS: Windows 10 / 8.1 / 8 / 7 / Vista / XP and MACProcessor: Dual-core CPU @2 Ghz or betterPC Memory: 2 GB RAMSpace: 7GBGraphics: Direct X compatible card with 512 MB or better. How will the game be delivered to me?After purchase, you will be taken to a members area where you can download everything and start playing immediately.

For a nominal fee, we’ll can also send you the 4-DVD edition. Is it compatible with Mac or Windows 7/8/10?Yes. It works on Windows 7,8 and 10 systems as well as Windows XP, Vista. It is also compatible with Macs. Can I use a mouse and keyboard to play this?Yes. If you prefer, you can simply play with the mouse and the keyboard. You are not required to play with game with any specific hardware.

Is this a one-time payment. Are there any hidden charges?You pay only once. There are NO hidden fees or extra charges. How many computers can I install this on?Our license allows 2 separate installations. It can be a combination of PCs or Macs.

Does it support my hardware?It supports 99% of retail hardware that includes joysticks, yokes, foot pedals, throttle controller, etc. It does not support Oculus Rift at the moment. Does it support multiple-monitors or TrackIR?ProFlightSimulator™ supports up to 9 multiple monitors as well as TrackIR. It also supports all major flight hardware products including rudders, yokes, flight systems etc.

Radar Contact Msstdfmt Dll

Collins -New accusations surfaced in a civil suit against former Wilkes-Barre Police Officer Robert Collins by a woman who said he took her to a house three times and directed her to blow crack cocaine smoke in his face before sexually assaulting her.The accuser, identified as C. Doe, said the house located near Lehigh Street and Park Avenue had the same air mattress, TV stand with crack and drug paraphernalia and a portable DVD player showing pornographic videos each time Collins took her there in 2011 and 2012. Luzerne County property records listed Collins as the owner of a house on Lehigh Street.C. Doe, who was not identified to protect her privacy due to the sexual assault claims, said Collins told her she could do a “favor” for him that would keep her out of jail. She alleged Collins told her he “liked the smell” of crack smoke and had her and another woman blow it in his face at the house in the summer of 2012.Along with H.A. Doe last week was added to the suit filed in U.S.

District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, Scranton. District Judge Malachy Mannion approved the amended complaint on Oct.

24 that also included the removal of L. Doe as a plaintiff in the case against Collins and the city of Wilkes-Barre. Four women plaintiffs remain anonymous, but the suit said their identities are known to the defendants Collins and the City of Wilkes-Barre.Collins, 54, of Wright Township, faces another civil suit in federal court as well as state criminal charges he picked up women while on duty and allegedly sexually assaulted them. He remains free after posting $175,000 bail.H.A.

Doe alleged Collins arrested her in April 2009 and she gave him a false name. She said he offered to make the charge “go away” and drove her to a dark alley in South Wilkes-Barre where he forced her to perform a sex act on him. She said she stopped before it was completed, angering Collins who drove her to police headquarters and filed charges against her.The four women alleged Collins, through his actions, deprived them of their constitutional rights against unlawful search and seizure and denied them due process. In addition, they alleged the city was equally responsible because it knew of his misconduct and failed to prevent it. They asked for a trial, damages in excess of $50,000 and unspecified relief from the court. December 19, 2019HANOVER TWP.

— Police say they have identified the man who stole a package from a front porch last week, and they’re looking for help in finding him.The theft occurred Dec. 11 at a home in the Marion Terrace section of Hanover Township. Police say Jose Juan Guzman, 24, of Wilkes-Barre, came onto the porch of the home and stole a package off it.Guzman was officially charged with a misdemeanor count of theft, but Hanover Township Police are seeking help in finding Guzman.Anyone with information about the man’s whereabouts are asked to call the Hanover Township Police Department either through their Facebook page, or their non-emergency phone number, 570-825-1254.The incident was captured on a Ring doorbell security camera.

Footage was released by police in an attempt to locate Guzman. December 19, 2019WILKES-BARRE — After Milton Clark once again refused to leave his jail cell for a hearing related to charges he stabbed his nephew to death, lawyers are left wondering what to do next.Clark, 59, is currently locked up in the Luzerne County Correctional Facility.

He’s been held there without bail since the April 23 stabbing of his nephew, Tarese Rahjaan Previlon.This is the second time in about a month court proceedings were affected by Clark’s refusal to leave his cell. His formal arraignment in mid-November was rescheduled after county sheriffs alerted the court to the refusal to leave his cell.Thursday’s motions hearing was to discuss a motion filed by one of Clark’s attorneys, Maura Anne Armezzani, asking for Luzerne County Judge Joseph F.

Sklarosky Jr. To order Clark’s competency to stand trial be evaluated.Armezzani said Clark has also refused to speak with her, leaving her unsure of how to proceed.She said Clark has a “significant history of mental illness,” adding that he has essentially been a “ward of the state” for several years.Armezzani also said that, during his preliminary hearing before Magisterial District Judge Richard J. Cronauer this year, Clark repeatedly had to be told to be quiet after outbursts in the courtroom.Sklarosky agreed with Armezzani’s assessment that a competency evaluation was necessary, issuing an order that a psychiatrist be assigned to the case to evaluate him.It is unclear what the immediate course of action will be should Clark continue to refuse to leave his jail cell for proceedings.According to police Previlon came to the aid of his mother, Lynn Williams, who screamed when she noticed Clark peeping on her while taking a bath.

Clark allegedly stabbed Previlon in the heart before fleeing the home.Clark was initially charged with aggravated assault, but the charge was changed to an open count of criminal homicide after Previlon died two weeks after the stabbing.Previlon passed out while playing video games with a friend in early May, passing away a short time later at Geisinger South Wilkes-Barre Medical Center. An autopsy showed he died as a result of the accumulation of fluid in his heart as a result of the stab wound. December 19, 2019NEWPORT TWP. — The Wolf Administration announced new grant funding totaling $647,300 that will support more than 157 new miles of all-terrain vehicle (ATV) trails, increasing opportunities for outdoor recreation at five sites in the commonwealth.In Luzerne County, the Earth Conservancy received $62,000 to prepare a feasibility study for an ATV facility in Newport Township.“These investments will support new miles of ATV trails for residents and visitors to enjoy, boosting the economic impact on nearby communities,” said Cindy Adams Dunn, Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Secretary. “The funds are generated when ATVs are registered, and are then put back into increasing opportunities for this outdoor recreation.”DCNR’s ATV grant program can help to buy land; develop plans and surveys; construct and maintain ATV trails; buy equipment; and conduct educational programs relating to ATV use.With a few limited exceptions, all ATVs in Pennsylvania must have a registration issued by DCNR. Pennsylvania has around 285,000 registered ATVs. The grants are administered by DCNR with funding provided from ATV registrations.

Shutterstock free video downloads. Also Read:.Here, we will walk you through the process, where you will easily get Shutterstock images for Free without any watermark.

December 18, 2019WILKES-BARRE — Short one person to form a quorum, the city’s Zoning Hearing Board canceled its monthly meeting Wednesday.Only two people on the five-person board, chairman attorney Rodney Kaiser and Hayden White, made the. But they needed one more person for voting purposes.Board solicitor Charles McCormick announced the cancellation to the handful of people who showed up for the 4:30 p.m. Session.“I can’t remember not having a quorum,” McCormick said. “I apologize.

We can’t conduct any business.”McCormick won’t be at the January meeting and will give up his role as solicitor. Mayor-elect George Brown named McCormick his city administrator.The four items on the agenda will be taken up at the board’s next public meeting on Jan.

22 in city council chambers on the fourth floor of City Hall.The four applications are:. Phoenix Estates-Thomas Greco, 189 E. The building contains medical-professional offices and offices for Brinks, a bank vault and money services. The application requests changing the nonconforming use by keeping the medical-professional offices and adding a 16-unit rooming house. Jeffry Tire and Services I, 840 Scott St. The application requests changing the nonconforming use of the vacant automobile repair garage into a business with retail tire sales and minor repair services for automobiles. Carmen Roachford, 171 Jones St.

The application requests a special exception to operate a home occupation daycare service indoors for six children. First Class Steak House, 196-198 Hazle St. The application requests a special exception to change the nonconforming use of a tavern (the former White House Cafe) and four residential units to a 40-seat restaurant. It also asks for a variance to waive the requirements for off-street parking and loading so an unimproved lot can be used for parking 24 spaces. December 18, 2019DALLAS TWP. — Tax Collector Holly Daubert listed office hours for payment of 2019 Luzerne County/municipal/school district and per capita taxes.The end of the year is the final day for payment. Payment can be made in person or mailed to the Dallas Township Tax Collector, 105 Lt.

Michael Cleary Drive, Dallas, PA 18612. There also is a dropbox inside the township building that is open from 8:30 a.m. Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.Please pay county/municipal taxes and school taxes with separate checks. If a receipt is required, please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.The tax collector’s office hours for the rest of the year are:.

Thursday, Dec. 19, 9:30 a.m. To 4:30 p.m. Dec. 30, 1 to 4:30 p.m.

Dec. 31, 8:30 a.m. To noon.Call Daubert with any questions at 570-674-2000, extension 101. December 18, 2019“This is the Purple Heart, this is the Bronze Star and here’s the Combat Infantry Badge,” Frank X. Steinberg said, pointing one by one to the tiny military medal pins that adorn his hat.“This is the Good Conduct Medal,” said the Kingston resident, who is soon to turn 95. “That’s the hardest one to earn.”Why?“Because,” he said, with a mischievous twinkle in his eye. “You have to be good.

You can’t go AWOL or anything.”Steinberg, a World War II veteran who was wounded 75 years ago this month — on Dec. 26, 1944, to be exact — in the famous Battle of the Bulge, prefers to talk about the more lighthearted aspects of his service.For example, while he never went AWOL in the field, he admits he did sneak out of the Atlantic City, N.J., hospital where he was recuperating from surgery on his wounded arm.“Who should walk in but her?” he said, remembering how he was enjoying a beer at a nearby bar when the military nurse who was taking care of him in the hospital showed up.Army Lt.

Hanks was not pleased, and walked Steinberg back to the hospital explaining, “I’m not gonna be up all night with you bleeding.”The patient wasn’t angry at his nurse. In fact, maybe he was even touched by her concern.Within a few months they were seeing each other romantically, and after they got married, the new Mr. Steinberg moved to the groom’s hometown of Kingston and raised a family.The next decades were good ones, Steinberg said, explaining he enjoyed more than 40 years working with the Veterans Administration in Wilkes-Barre, watching his family grow and regularly getting together with fellow veterans — including “the Dirty Dozen,” as they called themselves, who had enlisted before they graduated from Kingston High School.Now only Steinberg and his friend Jim Walsh are left from that group. His wife has passed away, too.Steinberg thinks about the old days quite often — how the wave of patriotism that swept the country after the attack on Pearl Harbor led him and his friends to enlist; how he worked as a clerk and as a military policeman, saw action in the Battle of Geilenkirchen and then took part in the Battle of the Bulge.“We started to go into north central Germany toward Hannover. That was our position to take,” he said.

“At night we heard cannons and everything going.”“The worst thing is having the guy going along next to you get shot and there’s nothing you can do about it. You want to help but (somebody shouts) ‘The medic will take care of him. The medic will take care of him.’”On Dec. 26, the day after Christmas 1944, it was Steinberg’s turn to come under fire.

His left arm took a hit.“It went in one side and came out the other,” he said, explaining his ulnar nerve was damaged and he has had difficulty moving his hand ever since.Still, he considers himself lucky to have survived the Battle of the Bulge. And to have had his military service lead him to his bride. And, nowadays, to spend time with his three daughters, Mary Lou Steinberg and Rose Senunas, who live locally, and Clara Marie Derks, who visits from Michigan. December 18, 2019WILKES-BARRE — The NAACP Wilkes-Barre branch will observe the birth date of the late Martin Luther King Jr. 17 at the Luzerne County Courthouse.The event will start at 6 p.m.

And the theme of the ceremonial kickoff to the MLK weekend is, “Walk Together.”David Yonki, event chairman and first vice president of the Wilkes-Barre branch of the NAACP, said, “We want the community to know that there will be more than one program to celebrate the life of Dr. King and wanted to make sure one venue was not overlapping another. The NAACP Wilkes-Barre branch’s event as well as the others are free and open to the public. Our group would like to give this three-day weekend the historical perspective it deserves.”This marks the first time in a few years the NAACP has conducted the King commemoration at the Courthouse. “We are both grateful and excited to be partnering with the Courthouse for this event. Our organization has planned an inspirational program that will be a fitting remembrance of Dr. King’s life,” Yonki said.The two downtown schools also have MLK events scheduled — King’s College at 11 a.m.

20 and Wilkes University at 11 a.m. The Wilkes-Barre branch of the NAACP will hold an event at the Luzerne County Courthouse on Jan.17 in observance of the birth date of the late Martin Luther King Jr. Members of the MLK Planning Committee are, seated, from left: Secretary Flora Jenkins, Executive Committee member Peggy Felton and President Ron Felton. Standing, from left to right, are: event Chairman and First Vice President David S.

Yonki and Third Vice President Mellissa Rivers. Executive Committee member John Barnes was not available for the photo. The Wilkes-Barre branch of the NAACP will hold an event at the Luzerne County Courthouse on Jan.17 in observance of the birth date of the late Martin Luther King Jr. Members of the MLK Planning Committee are, seated, from left: Secretary Flora Jenkins, Executive Committee member Peggy Felton and President Ron Felton. Standing, from left to right, are: event Chairman and First Vice President David S.

Radar Contact 4.3 Download

Yonki and Third Vice President Mellissa Rivers. Executive Committee member John Barnes was not available for the photo. Submitted photo. December 18, 2019WILKES-BARRE — Republican leadership in the Senate announced Wednesday that State Sen. John Yudichak, an Independent, has been appointed to four Senate committee.The committees are:. Senate Environmental Resources and Energy Committee.

Senate Finance Committee. Senate Labor and Industry Committee. Senate Rules and Executive NominationsSenate President Pro Tempore Joe Scarnati, R-25, and Majority Leader Sen. December 18, 2019NANTICOKE — Nanticoke Police are looking for help finding a suspect they say robbed a bank in the city Wednesday afternoon.According to a post on the police department’s Facebook page, a man entered the Citizens Bank located on 75 N. Market St., Nanticoke, and told a teller he was armed.The suspect then fled on foot across Market Street, behind the post office and up Coal Street.Police released security camera footage of the suspect, showing him to be a bearded black male, wearing a gray hooded sweatshirt with a Phillies logo. He is also wearing a dark-colored baseball hat.Nanticoke Police are asking anyone with information regarding the whereabouts of the suspect immediately call 911.No other information is known at this time, including whether the suspect was actually armed or how much money he got away with.Check back for updates on this developing story.

December 17, 2019WILKES-BARRE — It was a Sheraton before it was a Ramada before it was purchased and renovated by King’s College to house several health science programs. As of Tuesday afternoon the building most recently known as “King’s on the Square” had one more name change, re-dedicated as the Richard Abbas Alley Center for Health Sciences.Alley, a doctor of Syrian descent, made a lead donation to King’s of $1 million. He also provided a collection of art and artifacts gathered from around the world now on display in the building lobby: Necklaces from Niger, sand painting from the Tuareg people of Syria, an Aztec plate, an Uzbek knife, a Toucan statue from Brazil and palm-sized metal llama from Peru, to name a few.King’s Vice President for Institutional Advancement Frederick Pettit opened the brief rededication ceremony noting the roughly 100 people in the lobby were gathered “to celebrate the spark of hope” that such philanthropy brings to King’s and to downtown Wilkes-Barre.King’s President the Rev.

Jack Ryan quoted a commencement speech “delivered by a very respected world leader.” Asked who inspires him, the speaker replied “It is those quiet heroes all across our country, your parents and grandparents sitting here. No fanfare, no articles written about them. They just persevere. They do their jobs.

They meet their responsibilities. They don’t quit.

They may not have set out to change the world, but in small, important ways they did.”Ryan called Alley’s parents, who immigrated from Ottoman Syria in 1896, “ordinary people who do extraordinary things,” building a business and becoming community leaders. “It has often been said that parents not only make children but that children make parents. Through the life of Dr.

Richard Alley we get a glimpse of his parents,” Ryan said, “He not only cared for people, he cares about people.”Alley spoke briefly about his parents fleeing the oppression and forced military service of their home country and coming to the United States. He thanked Ryan and King’s College board of trustees “for giving me the opportunity to honor my father and mother.”Alley said his father “found that the key to the American dream was very hard work and education. He also found that in America for every right there is a responsibility.

A responsibility to one’s family, one’s community, one’s country and one’s God.”King’s purchased the former hotel and spent $17 million for complete renovations that created student resident space in the upper floors with classrooms and other education space on the lower floors. The building houses the physician assistant studies, exercise science and athletic training programs.An anonymous donation back then paid for repairs and upgrades to the Glockenspiel, which had sat shuttered and dormant for a decade, with a bell high above Public Square that became a curiosity to those who had never seen the characters emerge and pivot to “ring” it. Along with restoring the chimes and mechanisms, King’s had two new figures created, one of the school mascot Leo the Lion and another of Mr. Peanut, the iconic figure of Planter’s Peanuts, a company born in Wilkes-Barre.The building originally had a bistro called Zime, but that was replaced with Wyoming Valley’s first Chick-fil-A after King’s inked a new food service contract with Chartwells Higher Education Dining Services in 2016.King’s also donated space in and outside of the building to the area’s coal mining heritage. Sue Hand’s epic artwork “The Anthracite Miners and Their Hollowed Ground” is on permanent display in the lobby. Hand spent seven years researching and creating the exhibit, originally some 300 hexagons depicting a vast array of tidbits profound and sublime from the region’s coal mining history.

King’s also set up a miners memorial in a courtyard outside.And a room was set aside on the first floor to house items commemorating the Rev. Josef Murgas, a local priest who also was a well-regarded artist and a pioneer in wireless radio.