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(Movers & Shakers 04-28-13)
(Stosur captures US Open women's title over Williams : nouvelle section)
 
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  Claire Marie has joined Bald Mountain Air Service, or BMAS, as director of safety. She advises management on all aviation safety and security, and also represents BMAS at industry aviation safety or security committees and during regulatory safety meetings with the Aviation Safety Council of Alaska, Federal Aviation Administration and others. Marie is a life-long Alaskan. Her past work experience includes serving as a liaison officer and chief of the Joint Operations Center/Interagency Coordinator at the Department of Defense-U.S. Air Force at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, or JBER. She also has worked for the state s Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, as a transportation security specialist for TSA and as a DOD contractor. Marie received her master s degree in security studies in 2010 from Naval Postgraduate School. She also has a bachelor s degree in management studies from the University of Maryland, and has completed other safety-related and training courses.
  Claire Marie has joined Bald Mountain Air Service, or BMAS, as director of safety. She advises management on all aviation safety and security, and also represents BMAS at industry aviation safety or security committees and during regulatory safety meetings with the Aviation Safety Council of Alaska, Federal Aviation Administration and others. Marie is a life-long Alaskan. Her past work experience includes serving as a liaison officer and chief of the Joint Operations Center/Interagency Coordinator at the Department of Defense-U.S. Air Force at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, or JBER. She also has worked for the state s Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, as a transportation security specialist for TSA and as a DOD contractor. Marie received her master s degree in security studies in 2010 from Naval Postgraduate School. She also has a bachelor s degree in management studies from the University of Maryland, and has completed other safety-related and training courses.
  James Fields of Glennallen has been sworn in as a member of the State Board of Education Early Development. Fields will serve a five-year term in a seat reserved for the regional educational attendance areas,[http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/Colts-92-Hughes-white-Jerseys-5087/ Colts 92 Hughes white Jerseys], which are the school districts in the unorganized borough. Fields owns The Hub of Alaska and Homestead Supply as well as other buildings in the Glennallen area, and serves as the head high school boys basketball coach and president of the Copper River School Board. He and his family enjoy being foster parents.</html>
  James Fields of Glennallen has been sworn in as a member of the State Board of Education Early Development. Fields will serve a five-year term in a seat reserved for the regional educational attendance areas,[http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/Colts-92-Hughes-white-Jerseys-5087/ Colts 92 Hughes white Jerseys], which are the school districts in the unorganized borough. Fields owns The Hub of Alaska and Homestead Supply as well as other buildings in the Glennallen area, and serves as the head high school boys basketball coach and president of the Copper River School Board. He and his family enjoy being foster parents.</html>
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== FISH FACTOR- Salmon feed prices on the rise; strong chum lan ==
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<html>Alaska spends more than $20 million on fish feed each year for its 35 salmon hatcheries feed that comes primarily from anchovies caught in South America. Meanwhile Alaska seafood processing companies produce over 200,000 tons of fishmeal each year for customers in Asia.
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Last year 33 million fish 20 percent of the total Alaska salmon harvest originated in hatcheries; in some years the figure has topped 30 percent. At Prince William Sound, for example, 73 percent of the salmon catch originated in local hatcheries.
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The most costly part of any hatchery or farmed fish business is the feed it represents 60 to 70 percent of production costs. The bulk of the feed is made from ground up wild fish, such as anchovies, herring or menhaden which totaled 870 million tons in 2011, valued at $350 billion.
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According to Chilean fish feed company Camanchaca, fishmeal prices are set to increase 18 percent this year to $1,750 per ton, an 18 percent increase.
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Roughly 10 percent of global fish catches go to fishmeal,[http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/Broncos-18-Manning-2011-Pro-Bowl-AFC-Jerseys-30342/ Broncos 18 Manning 2011 Pro Bowl AFC Jerseys], according to the Food and Agriculture Organization, or FAO. It takes up to four pounds of wild fishmeal to grow one pound of farmed salmon, and the industry is facing increasing criticism to find other food sources. To the rescue in the search for alternative and sustainable proteins insects!
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Tests are showing that all kinds of insects can be an attractive option in the global search for alternative and sustainable proteins. The FAO s Animal Feed Resources Information System,[http://wiki.felipeschenone.com/index.php/User:Stonerqmxf48#Grab_some_coffee_and_we.E2.80.99ll_talk_about_death Grab some coffee and we’ll talk about death], called Feedipedia,[http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/Nike-Bears-54-Urlacher-White-Game-Women-Jerseys-20144/ Nike Bears 54 Urlacher White Game Women Jerseys], claims that the high crude fat content in black soldier flies provide high value feedstuff for both fish and livestock. Silkworms, maggots, mealworms, termites all provide meal nutrients of varying types and degrees.
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Topping the list for best insect-based fish feed is grasshoppers or locusts (acridids) of any kind. Feeding trials on certain fish species showed that diets in which 25 and 50 per cent of fishmeal was replaced with grasshopper meal produced results as good as the control diet with100 percent fishmeal. All growth parameters measured for the selected fish were higher for the feed containing grasshopper meal than for those fed with conventional feeds. The possibility of recovering chitin from the insects used for fish feed is also being explored.
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Find the Insects as Animal Feed report at www.thefishsite.com.
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Dippin in the Yukon
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The first commercial salmon dipnet fishery on the Lower Yukon River is a resounding success. Seafood.com reports that landings by about 90 fishermen are approaching 40,000 chums so far.
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The use of dipnets is a new regulation passed by the state Board of Fisheries in January as a way to allow a chum fishery while protecting the Yukon s dwindling numbers of king salmon. Over the past several years, the chum fishery has been held up due to chinook conservation needs. The dip nets allow for the safe return of king salmon into the river; not a single king salmon has been harmed so far.
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The Yukon chum run is extremely strong this summer and could top three million fish. The dip net fishermen are earning about $5,[http://5124340.de.strato-hosting.eu/tsgwiki/index.php?title=Benutzer:Mariottikg81 How to get the Lower 48 to care about Alaska],000 per week in the new fishery.
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Salmon competition
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Fresh salmon prices are up 47 percent from a year ago, and imports from Chile are at record levels, according to Urner Barry, the nation s oldest market watchers since the late 1800s. Imports to the U.S. have approached 80 million pounds of fresh Atlantic salmon fillets, an increase of roughly 21 percent and an all-time record for U.S. salmon imports. Overall, the U.S. salmon market has expanded significantly, with strong demand and prices, although retail prices tend to drop off a bit at this time of year.</html>
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== Dangerous chemicals found in south China river ==
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<html>Facebook Fark Digg Reddit Stumble  Dangerous chemicals found in south Chinariver The Associated Press Saturday, July 6, 2013 | 10:23 a.m. Residents and water plants along a river in southern China that is used as a drinking source have been warned not to use the river's water after authorities detected excessive amounts of two dangerous chemicals.Tests by authorities detected the chemicals thallium and cadmium in a section of the Hejiang River in Guangdong province after dead fish turned up in the water,[http://intranet.fundacite-merida.gob.ve/iv_encuentro_asl/index.php/Usuario:Bustled13 UN's adviser on sports diplomacy visits NKorea], the official Xinhua News Agency said Saturday.The Fengkai county government warned downstream water plants and residents against using the water or eating anything from the river, Xinhua said. Cadmium is considered an environmental hazard,[http://wiki.1t1d.com/index.php?title=%E7%94%A8%E6%88%B7:Headythk62#Alex_Schechter.E2.80.99s_onstage_proposal_to_Frank_Marino_is_a_real Alex Schechter’s onstage proposal to Frank Marino is a real],[http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/Bulls-23-Jordan-Black-red-strip-Women-Jerseys-22122/ Bulls 23 Jordan Black red strip Women Jerseys], and thallium is extremely toxic. No illnesses have been reported.Xinhua said the pollutants were believed to have come from upstream,[http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/Nike-Panthers-34-Williams-White-Elite-Jersey-18583/ Nike Panthers 34 Williams White Elite Jersey], and later reports said excessive amounts of the chemicals were detected in the upstream Guangxi region. The reports didn't say how the pollutants got into the stream.Hejiang is a major tributary of the Xijiang River, which serves as the primary water source for Macau and the city of Zhuhai.Water pollution is a serious problem in China due to unscrupulous industrial waste disposal.    Facebook Fark Digg Reddit Stumble</html>
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== Stosur captures US Open women's title over Williams ==
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<html>Stosur captures US Open women's title over Williams{eot}The Associated Press9/12/2011 9:19:50 AMText SizeNEW YORK -- Even before she began berating the chair umpire, things were not going well for Serena Williams in the U.S. Open final.
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Her strokes were off-target. Her opponent, Sam Stosur, was playing better than ever. And Williams' deficit was growing more and more daunting.
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So facing a break point at the start of the second set Sunday night, Williams ripped a forehand that she celebrated with her familiar yell of Come on! The problem, it turned out, was she screamed as Stosur was reaching for a backhand, so the point wasn't finished. The chair umpire awarded the point to Stosur, setting Williams off on a series of insults directed at the official, a scene far less ugly than -- yet reminiscent of -- the American's tirade at the same tournament two years ago.
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In the end, Stosur's powerful shots and steadiness allowed her to beat Williams 6-2, 6-3 in a surprisingly lopsided upset for her first Grand Slam title. Stosur left the court as the U.S. Open champion; Williams' night ended with her facing possible disciplinary action.
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A sampling of what Williams said to chair umpire Eva Asderaki:
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-- You're out of control.
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-- You're a hater, and you're just unattractive inside.
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-- Really, don't even look at me.
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Asked at her news conference whether she regretted any of her words, the 13-time Grand Slam champion rolled her eyes and replied: I don't even remember what I said. It was just so intense out there. ... I guess I'll see it on YouTube.
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She won't be the only one, for sure.
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Stosur probably will prefer to watch footage of some of the points she dominated.
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I'm still kind of speechless. I can't actually believe I won this tournament, Stosur said later, the silver U.S. Open trophy sitting a few feet away. I guess to go out there and play the way I did is obviously just an unbelievable feeling, and you always hope and you want to be able to do that, but to actually do it, is unbelievable.
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The ninth-seeded Stosur became the first Australian woman to win a major championship since Evonne Goolagong Cawley at Wimbledon in 1980. Stosur received a text from the former player that read: Twinkletoes, you finally have got what you deserved.
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Only 2-9 in tournament finals before beating Williams, Stosur made the U.S. Open the third consecutive Grand Slam tournament with a first-time women's major champion, after Li Na at the French Open, and Petra Kvitova at Wimbledon.
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This was only the 27-year-old Stosur's third title at any tour-level event, and what a way to do it. She took advantage of Williams' so-so serving and finished with 12 unforced errors to Williams' 25.
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Most of all, Stosur avoided being distracted by the bizarre events that unfolded in the second set's opening game. Asderaki ruled that Williams hindered Stosur's ability to complete that point and awarded it to Stosur, putting her ahead 1-0.
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Williams went over to talk to Asderaki, saying, I'm not giving her that game.
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Williams also said: I promise you, that's not cool. That's totally not cool.
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Spectators began jeering, delaying the start of the next game as both players waited for the noise to subside.
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It was probably the loudest I ever felt a crowd in my whole entire life. You're right in the middle of it. It was definitely a quite overwhelming feeling, Stosur said. But once I hit that next ball in the court and started playing again, I felt settled. I guess it definitely could have been the big, pivotal point in the match.
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The truth is, the outcome never really appeared to be in doubt.
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Even Williams acknowledged as much.
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She was cracking 'em today, said Williams, whose five games matched her lowest total in 240 Grand Slam matches. She definitely hit hard and just went for broke.
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Tournament director Brian Earley said Asderaki's ruling was proper, according to U.S. Tennis Association spokesman Chris Widmaier.
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International Tennis Federation rules say: If a player is hindered in playing the point by a deliberate act of the opponent(s),[http://www.hostingpymes.net/wiki/index.php/Usuario:Havelxa04#Poker_registration_not_user Poker registration not user], the player shall win the point. However, the point shall be replayed if a player is hindered in playing the point by either an unintentional act of the opponent(s), or something outside the player's own control (not including a permanent fixture).
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Williams said later she thought the last part of the rule applied -- and the point should have been replayed -- such as when one player's hat flies off during a point.
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I guess the rules of tennis are there for a reason, Stosur said. She made the call that she felt was right.
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In the heat of the moment, Williams had trouble putting the whole episode behind her and continued to berate Asderaki.
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The chair umpire issued a code violation warning for verbal abuse, and the USTA said Earley would speak to the Asderaki and review tape to determine whether Williams would be fined. That decision will be announced Monday.
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When Stosur wrapped up the match with a forehand winner, Williams refused the customary post-match handshake with the chair umpire.
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This sort of thing has happened before at the U.S. Open to Williams, who won the tournament in 1999, 2002 and 2008.
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In the 2009 semifinals against Kim Clijsters, Williams was called for a foot-fault that set her off on a profanity-laced outburst at a line judge. Williams lost a point there, and because it came on match point, Clijsters won.
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That led to an immediate $10,000 fine from the U.S. Tennis Association and later a record $82,500 fine from Grand Slam committee director Bill Babcock, who also put Williams on a probationary period at Grand Slam tournaments in 2010 and 2011, saying that fine could wind up doubled. The USTA said Babcock will determine whether what Williams said to Asderaki on Sunday is a major event that counts as a violation of that probation.
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A poor call during Williams' 2004 U.S. Open quarterfinal loss to Jennifer Capriati was cited as a main reason for the introduction of replay technology in tennis.
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It's just always something, said Williams' mother, Oracene Price. And it seems to happen to us.
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Because of rain during this year's tournament, the women's final was pushed from Saturday night to Sunday. It was preceded by a moment of silence in memory of the victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks,[http://old.guggenheim-bilbao.es/wikidocentes/eu/index.php/Lankide:Flattenut75#If_Dems_can.27t_beat_Gov._Brian_Sandoval_in_.2714.2C_at_le If Dems can't beat Gov. Brian Sandoval in '14, at le], 9-11/01 was painted in white next to the blue court to commemorate the 10th anniversary, and the U.S. flag atop Arthur Ashe Stadium was at half-mast.
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A couple of hours before stepping on court, Williams tweeted: My Thoughts and prayers to all who lost loved ones on 9-11. I know the entire country is with you today. I'm playing for you today.
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Stosur was playing in only her second major final -- she was the runner-up at the 2010 French Open -- while Williams was in her 17th.
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I felt like I was definitely the underdog, Stosur said.
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For all of her edges in experience, Williams was the one who started a bit shakily. She was back in action less than 18 hours after winning her semifinal over No. 1 Caroline Wozniacki on Saturday night, and Williams' game was sleepy.
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It was a little bit of a tough turnaround, but I don't think it would have made a difference today, said Williams, who said she didn't fall asleep until after 4 a.m. I just probably should have been lighter on my toes and move in a little faster.
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Her serve -- usually one of her top shots -- was problematic, slower and less accurate than usual: Only three of her initial 14 first serves landed in, and they hovered around 160 km/h. Told she'd put 35 per cent of her first serves in play during the first set, Williams replied: Wow. That's not so good.
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Williams pushed a backhand long to get broken and fall behind 2-1. She flubbed another backhand to lose serve and make it 5-2. When Stosur smacked a forehand winner moments later, she had taken 12 points in a row and owned the first set.
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That was the first set Williams had lost in seven matches during this U.S. Open, a run that included four victories over women ranked in the top 20. She said her poor play Sunday is what made her so excited when she hit the forehand that led to all the commotion.
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It was beautiful. I hit it, like, right in the sweet spot, Williams said. It was a good shot, and it was the only good shot I think I hit. I was like, 'Woo-hoo! '
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That moment of joy didn't last long.
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Entering the final, Williams was 18-0 on hard courts this season, a full-throttle comeback after missing nearly a year because of health scares, including cuts on her feet from glass at a restaurant, two foot operations, clots in her lungs and a gathering of blood beneath the skin of her stomach.
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She was ranked 175th after a fourth-round exit at Wimbledon, but hadn't lost since then until Sunday and was seeded 28th at the U.S. Open.
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It's been an arduous road. Six months ago in the hospital, I never thought I'd be standing here today, Williams said. I didn't think I'd be standing, let alone here.
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Stosur dealt with her own health issues that could have sidetracked her career, and she became the oldest U.S. Open champion since Martina Navratilova was 30 in 1987.
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Once a doubles specialist -- she's won Grand Slam titles in women's and mixed -- Stosur only once got past the third round in singles at a major tournament before reaching the 2009 semifinals at the French Open.
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Her game has improved dramatically since she returned to the tour in April 2008 after about nine months away while recovering from Lyme disease, a tick-born illness that can affect a person's joints and nervous system. She was ranked 149th two years ago; on Monday, she'll rise to No. 7.
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It kind of made me open my eyes more that you don't necessarily always get a second chance, Stosur said. I wanted to take every opportunity I had, and I have now been able to fulfil that.</html>

Version actuelle en date du 8 août 2013 à 08:22