![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh1ZsfvgLhlnbxHRTdPvPUlXtlA-K1LuX5EbMSrXNJadFdScf_XFfrFm4xk7RfVUW2Kce5CQXL-39EILD6eDxCFsVdefxZutH2bgIyMea4nNAuDMh3GSnP2BHiO7CquMYLw7Z6aA3JL4LE/s320/KSDN930.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgLwBXsoshyEOMTZxcANg2mGPldd7Hd1spI3E7Kl6d39Ormnoo9olsGFuFO9mNw3qWSnhajdne6iBs9enJA_awo8n_Lux2pH-RnAVBgVRVaw8cgnD4GBs8cgOrRTEtQ5J07LbSqz7nRhNg/s320/ESPNRadio.jpg)
Back when I was hunting veries, I sent a report to KGIM-1420 and KSDN-930, both in Aberdeen SD. They didn't respond at the time, a pity since I had heard KGIM only once and KSDN wasn't particularly easy to hear either. A follow-up yesterday was quickly taken care of though, and a friendly confirmation was emailed back. Both reports are from October 2007, although I heard KSDN on a number of occations in 2008 and 2009.
All those who believe that Aberdeen is a junction in South Dakota should know that the city is the county seat of Brown County, has a population of around 25,000, is susceptible to flooding and that a hospital is the largest employer. If we dare to trust Wiki. Of course, Aberdeen is also a junction in South Dakota.
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