#aberdeen south dakota

[unteriors]

S 4th Street, Aberdeen, South Dakota.

[sandwichtribunal]

The Canteen in Aberdeen: Pheasant Sandwiches

"The vegetables provided plenty of crunch, and the sweet/sour of the pickle relish helped bring out the flavor of the pheasant. More mayo wouldn't be unwelcome--but it would be unnecessary." The Canteen in Aberdeen: Pheasant Sandwiches

In December of 1941, only ten days after the Japanese sneak attack at Pearl Harbor, the people of North Platte, Nebraska gathered around the local depot of the Union Pacific railroad, waiting for a troop train that, they had heard, would be carrying the members of their local National Guard company westward on their way to training and eventual deployment. In the 1940s, before diesel locomotives…

[missing-girls-and-women]

Pah Pow, 30

Last seen in Aberdeen, South Dakota in 2016.

[nowheresville-dakota]

Aberdeen, South Dakota

[kolbisneat]

DO YOU LIVE IN SOUTH DAKOTA?! Or like…near Aberdeen, SD? If so then have I got news for you!

I’ll be stopping by at the end of September for a fun weekend of talks, light workshops, and a whole lot of Oz.

Please spread the word everyone involved has been super nice and I don’t want to throw this party and then nobody show up.

[radiosupply01]

Streamlined Communication with Aberdeen, South Dakota Walkie Talkie and Two-Way Radio Sales and Rentals

In Aberdeen, South Dakota, effective communication is essential for businesses, events, and organizations to operate smoothly and efficiently. Walkie-talkies and two-way radios offer reliable communication solutions, especially in areas where cellular coverage may be limited or unreliable. For those seeking communication equipment in Aberdeen, walkie-talkie and two-way radio sales and rentals provide convenient and efficient options.

Reliable Communication Solutions: Walkie-talkies and two-way radios are renowned for their reliability in facilitating instant communication among team members. With features like long-range coverage, multiple channels, and durable design, these devices are well-suited for various industries and applications, including construction sites, warehouses, schools, events, and outdoor activities.Aberdeen south dakota Walkie Talkie and Two way Radio Sales and Rentals

Sales and Rentals: Aberdeen is home to several providers offering walkie-talkie and two-way radio sales and rentals to meet diverse communication needs. These providers offer a range of radio models, accessories, and equipment to accommodate different requirements. Whether businesses need a long-term communication solution or short-term rentals for events, there are options available to suit every need.

Customized Solutions: Providers of walkie-talkie and two-way radio services in Aberdeen understand that each business or event has unique communication needs. They offer customized solutions tailored to specific requirements. This includes selecting the appropriate radio models and accessories, configuring channels and frequencies, and providing training and support to ensure optimal performance.

Training and Support: In addition to sales and rentals, walkie-talkie and two-way radio providers in Aberdeen often offer training and support services to help clients maximize the benefits of their communication equipment. Training sessions cover topics such as radio operation, channel usage, troubleshooting, and maintenance, ensuring that users are proficient in utilizing the devices effectively.

Enhanced Efficiency and Safety: By utilizing walkie-talkies and two-way radios, businesses and organizations in Aberdeen can enhance operational efficiency and safety. Instant communication enables swift coordination of tasks, timely responses to emergencies, and improved teamwork, ultimately leading to increased productivity and reduced downtime.

Cost-Effective Communication: Investing in walkie-talkies or renting them for short-term use can be a cost-effective communication solution for businesses and events in Aberdeen. Compared to cellular phones or other communication devices, walkie-talkies and two-way radios offer a more economical option, with no monthly service fees or reliance on cellular networks.

In conclusion, walkie-talkie and two-way radio sales and rentals in Aberdeen provide businesses, events, and organizations with reliable and efficient communication solutions. With their versatility, reliability, and customizable features, these devices play a crucial role in enhancing operational efficiency, safety, and teamwork across various industries and applications.

For more info visit here:- Davidson Tennessee Walkie Talkie and Two way Radio Sales and Rentals

[profwemakapo]

[todaysdocument]

Letter from J. V. Yaukey

Record Group 173: Records of the Federal Communications Commission Series: General Correspondence

A radio listener expresses is appreciation of the Mercury Theater's War of the Worlds broadcast.

[Stamp in upper left corner] Received Federal Communications Commission [unreadable] [Stamp in upper middle] Received Nov 15 1938 Correspondence Section Aberdeen, S. Dak. November 1, 1938 Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. [Stamped] 44-3 War of the Worlds Gentlemen: I have read considerable concerning the program of Orson Welles presented over the Columbia Broadcasting System Sunday evening. I suppose that by this time you have received many letters from numerous cranks and crack-pots who quickly became jitterbugs during the program. I was one of the thousands who heard this program and did not jump out of the window, did not attempt suicide, did not break my arm while beating a hasty retreat from my apartment, did not anticipate a horrible death, did not hear the Martians "rapping at my chamber door", did not see the monsters landing in war-like regalia in the park across the street, but sat serenely entertained no end by the fine portrayal of a fine play. The "Mercury Theatre" has been one of the radio high-lights of the week for me this fall. The program Sunday, I felt, was one of their better programs. Should your commission contemplate serious measures toward the Columbia Broadcasting System my suggestion would be that the "Mercury Theatre" be directed to re-broadcast this program and the reaction of all the listening audience be solicited. In the interest of a continuation of the fine things in radio today, I am, Very respectfully yours, J.V. Yaukey [Signature] J.V. Yaukey P.S.- I am in the State Administrative office of the South Dakota State Employment Service and every member of our staff who heard the program subscribes to what I have had to say. [Stamp] Filed in Dec 15 1938 D.M. & F. SEC.

[porcelainapparition]

Aberdeen, South Dakota

built in 1909

[peanutbuttaz]

States/cities I've been to:

Arizona (Yuma, etc)

California (Los Angeles, etc)

Georgia (Atlanta)

Idaho (?)

Minnesota (Minneapolis/St Paul, Duluth, St Cloud, etc)

Missouri (Jefferson city, etc)

Montana (Billings, Missoula, Bozeman, Helena, etc)

Nevada (Las Vegas, etc)

North Dakota (Fargo, Bismarck, etc)

South Dakota (Sioux Falls, Rapid City, Aberdeen, Brookings, Watertown, etc)

Utah (Salt lake city, etc)

Wisconsin (Superior)

Wyoming (Sheridan, etc)

And either Nebraska or Iowa I don't remember

Countries/cities I've been to:

Belgium (Brussels, etc)

England (London)

France (Paris, etc)

The Netherlands (Amsterdam, etc)

[prairiedeath]

storybook land, aberdeen, south dakota

[killed-by-choice]

Linda Padfield, 28 (USA 1973)

Linda Padfield probably had no idea about Benjamin Munson’s extensive criminal record.

Munson had been a back-alley butcher for years. In 1969, he was convicted of subjecting a teenage girl to an illegal abortion. He won an appeal in circuit court. When the state appealed, the South Dakota Supreme Court upheld the conviction. Munson was trying to get this decision overturned when Roe v. Wade was passed, and a court decided that the charges were moot.

After Roe v. Wade, 28-year-old Linda Padfield traveled for 5 hours to reach Munson for a newly-legal abortion. She brought her 3 other children and a friend with her on the trip, telling relatives that it was a trip to visit friends. On June 15, 61-year-old Munson performed the abortion and sent Linda back to the motel room where she was staying. He gave her no warning of the danger she was in.

The next day, Linda and her friend took the 3 children sightseeing and then started heading home. Linda got back to her hometown of Groton on June 17.

By the time the group got home, Linda was already terribly sick. She had a fever and was nauseous. She told her concerned mother (Audrey Padfield) the truth about the trip and was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital in Aberdeen for emergency surgery immediately. A doctor noticed that Linda was showing signs of kidney failure and considered the possibility that fetal body parts were left behind.

Linda was too sick to survive. She deteriorated rapidly and died on June 18, 1973, only two days after the abortion. Dr. James Hovland, one of the doctors who treated Linda at St. Luke’s, said that he had considered that Linda might have retained fetal parts but did not pursue the possibility because she would have died while doctors were trying to make the determination.

Linda’s autopsy results were horrifying. Linda had been 5 months pregnant at the time of her abortion and her uterus still contained the rotting remains of the dead baby, who was almost whole. Munson had only torn off one arm, one leg, a piece of the skull and a section of the torso. A total of 240 grams of a decomposing fetus remained. Munson sent her home with a death sentence.

Even if doctors at St. Luke’s had performed an immediate hysterectomy, the infection was so severe that Linda couldn’t survive. In two days, the infection from the rotting corpse raged through her entire body. She was not in a condition to survive a hysterectomy.

Despite Munson’s efforts to avoid legal consequences, the case went to court. The prosecution focused on the fact that infection from that amount of retained body parts is inevitable. The Attorney General commented, “You take a three-inch leg off something, you have to know that there’s more in there than just the leg.”

The defense, however, argued that, “You’ve got to establish the standards of care before you can prove whether a doctor was culpably negligent.” The only standard of care, the defense said, was a local standard of care. What abortionists did in other areas, the defese argued, was irrelevant. Since Munson was the only dedicated abortionist in the state, whatever he did was by definition the community standard of care. Unbelievably, the judge bought it and ordered the jury to acquit.

Munson was later welcomed as a member of the National Abortion Federation. Linda Padfield clearly didn’t matter to the NAF. Neither did 18-year-old Yvonne Mesteth, who Munson killed in 1985 by leaving fetal body parts inside of her.

“Aberdeen doctors testify in Munson Trial,” Associated Press

“Rapid city doctor faces manslaughter charge,” Lead (SD) Daily Call, Oct. 6, 1977

“Janklow will not file appeal” Lead (SD) Daily Call, Oct. 19, 1977

“Munson acquitted,” Mitchell (SD) Daily Republic, Oct. 21, 1977

“Abortion death disputed,” Mitchell (SD) Daily Republic, Oct. 18, 1977

“Munson greeted warmly or with disgust” Minneapolis Tribune

"Rapid City Doctor Seeks Injunction," Argus Leader, August 10, 1976

"Dismissal denied in Munson case," Argus Leader, April 22, 1977

"Doctor: fetus parts after abortion might have lead to patient's death," The Daily Republic, October 20, 1977

"Judge directs acquittal for Munson," The Argus Leader, October 21, 1977

[doghartzy]

why am i getting an ad for tourism in south dakota. you cant trick me. you can't lure me there. i know whats there ive been there. it's big scary rocks and the flattest plains you've ever seen and worst of all. there is the town of aberdeen

[stevebattle]

Zylatron by Michael Otis (1984), Otis Observatory, Aberdeen, South Dakota. “Michael's main hobby is astronomy, and he had become involved in remote control systems while designing and building his own observatory. After that he was hooked, and as he had this Timex (the computer, not the watch) doing nothing, he decided to build a Robot…. Almost a year later he turned up at the Convention with his prototype Zylatron. The machine stands about two feet tall and runs on a three wheel base with the drive wheels at the rear. Its specifications are impressive, with most of the high-level commands programmable in ZX BASIC with Forth as an optional extra. Programmes load from cassette, or can be entered directly through the ZX81 keyboard. He has even fitted sockets for an onboard TV, The computer/machine interface is handled by DOS (Droid Operating System), but he wouldn't give us any details. … In all, the machine weighs about 30lbs and is very impressive for twelve month's work by one person. We thought it showed up very favourably with the commercial machines on display, some of which were very primitive by comparison.” – ZYLATRON a home-built Robot, Richard Moyle, British Amateur Robotics Group Newsletter, Issue 1, Autumn 1984.

[goalhofer]

Frozen grass November 10, 2022 in Aberdeen, South Dakota.

[kolbisneat]

For those lucky few in South Dakota, don't forget that I'll be in Aberdeen this weekend talking about Oz, illustrating, writing, and all sorts of stuff!