101816_YKBP_A2.pdf
2 Broadcaster Press
October 18, 2016 www.broadcasteronline.com
Prepare For Pheasant
Season 2016
South Dakota Receives US
Small Business Administration
STEP Grant
The Governor’s Office of Economic Development
(GOED) announced today that it was awarded another
grant from the United State Small Business Administration
Fall has arrived. As the days get
tificates, available from South Dakota
preparation process," Schwader said. (SBA), this time a State Trade and Export Promotion (STEP)
shorter and cooler, and the grass
Department of Game, Fish & Parks.
Schwader lists some energy boost- grant in the amount of $116,250. The SBA recently awarded
continues to dry out, roosters are on
"One aspect of hunt preparation
ing tips below.
GOED a FAST grant to promote entrepreneurs and commerthe mind of many South Dakotans and
that is often overlooked is physical fitEnergy-Boosting Tips
cialization of innovations.
visitors.
ness and nutrition," Doyle added. "For
1.Pack plenty of water. It's essential
“Trade is vital to our economy. South Dakota had close
"Hunting provides physical activity, many outdoorsmen and women, fall is
to stay hydrated before going hunting, to $1.4 billion in exports in 2015,” said Gov. Dennis Dauemotional and social benefits and a
their most active time of year. Particiduring and after. Try to avoid sugary
gaard. “This grant will support businesses in our state that
nutritious, low-fat protein," explains
pating in a workout routine ahead of
beverages.
wish to export products to new markets across the world.”
Jimmy Doyle, SDSU Extension Natural
the season can ensure your body is in
2.Keep raw foods separated from
The STEP grant program is an export initiative that proResource Management Field Specialist. shape for the field."
cooked foods by packing them in wavides matching funds to states that assist small businesses
"To make the most of the 2016 hunting
He warned hunters not to let an
terproof bags or containers and keep
with international trade development. The program’s objecseason, it's important that hunters are overambitious day of hunting take
them in an insulated cooler.
tives are to increase the number of U.S. small businesses
prepared."
them out of the game for the rest of
3.Pack nutrient dense snacks that
that export and the value of those exports. State governBelow, Doyle provides a checklist of the week.
are easy to carry. Examples include:
ment organizations manage STEP activities locally, while
simple steps to make hunting season
According to the CDC (Centers
Energy bars, trail mix, nuts, seeds,
the SBA’s Office of International Trade manages activities at
safer, more enjoyable and more sucfor Disease Control and Prevention),
dried fruits or vegetables, nut-based
the national level.
cessful.
adults need at least 2 hours and 30
bars, chews or gels.
“This grant will build on our mutual international trade
1.Clean and maintain your firearms
minutes (150 minutes) of moderate4.Take a peanut butter and jelly
efforts statewide, including the multi-agency Export Awareto ensure proper performance.
intensity, aerobic activity (i.e., brisk
whole wheat sandwich. Whole grains
ness Workshops being held in October,” said John L. Brown
2.Spend some time at the range to
walking) every week.
make you feel satisfied for a longer
II, South Dakota SBA district director. “Workshop attendees
practice your shooting and re-familiarAnn Schwader, SDSU Extension
period of time.
will meet local and regional international business experts
ize yourself with your firearms.
Nutrition Field Specialist explained
5.Avoid candy bars and cookies.
and will learn more about grant assistance that may be
3.If you are bringing kids along,
that muscle-strengthening activities
These foods contain a lot of sugar,
available to facilitate overseas sales.”
make sure they are versed in gun hanare recommended on two or more
which provide an initial lift of energy,
South Dakota small businesses interested in utilizing
dling and safety practices.
days a week that work on all major
but after a while as it wears off, leaving STEP grant assistance are encouraged to attend upcom4.Prepare your gear ahead of time
muscle groups (legs, hips, back, chest, individuals feeling tired.
ing Export Awareness Workshops that will be hosted this
to ensure that nothing will be forgotshoulders and arms.)
6.Instead of traditional jerky,
October in Sioux Falls, Watertown and Yankton. The GOED
ten.
"Keeping your energy level high
consider packing venison jerky. It's a
is also in the process of exploring a possible trade mission
5.Ensure everyone has appropriate
is key for the hunt. Consider packing
healthier option. It's leaner, but still
in 2017 with the aid of STEP funds, and it will survey South
licenses and hunter education cerhealthy food options as part of the
high in sodium.
Dakota businesses before the end of the year to determine
interest. Details and registration information can be found
on the calendar at www.sdreadytopartner.com, or by
South Dakota is reporting its first influenza detection of
hold contacts of high risk populations, especially those with contacting Alex Smith, STEP grant project director at the
the 2016-2017 season, a Pennington County resident in the
young infants in the household, should also be vaccinated.
GOED, at alex.smith@sdreadytowork.com or 605.782.3287.
20-29 age group confirmed with influenza A. The first influLast flu season, 56.6 percent of South Dakotans got a flu
enza hospitalization was also reported in a Potter County
vaccine, the highest vaccination rate in the nation for the
resident in the 20-29 age group with influenza B.
third straight year. South Dakota has had the nation’s highest
“A yearly flu shot is the best way to protect yourself and
flu vaccination rate for five of the last six seasons.
those around you from influenza and now is the time to get
In addition to annual vaccination, people can help prevent
vaccinated,” said Colleen Winter, family and community
flu by washing hands often with soap and water, covering
health director for the department.
coughs and sneezes and staying home when sick. Learn more
Yearly flu vaccination is recommended for everyone
about influenza and how to prevent it at http://flu.sd.gov.
over the age of 6 months, but some groups are at higher risk
Preventing and controlling infectious disease is one objecwww.broadcasteronline.com
– pregnant women, people over 50 years and people with
tive of the Department of Health’s 2015-2020 strategic plan,
chronic medical conditions. Health care workers and househttp://doh.sd.gov/strategicplan.
South Dakota Reports First Flu Detection Of Season
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