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In a move that could help the local economy, the Bush administration Tuesday proposed tariffs on shrimp from China and Vietnam, finding that exporters have been dumping shrimp in the United States at artificially low prices. He thinks if the government imposes a tariff, it might help those who earn their living catching shrimp. Mr. [Charlie Perry] also thinks a moratorium might help even more. But he also thinks that's a tough decision for the people to have to make. Not harvesting the waters off the coast for a period of time might restore prices, but it's not an easy choice for those who earn their living fishing. Shrimp prices are low, said Steve Parrish, owner of the S&S Trawl Shop in Supply. Mr. Parrish sells shrimp nets and supplies to fishermen and also sells fresh-caught shrimp.

Brown moved to Lake County 10 years ago but started bowling in Orlando more than 42 years ago. Each one of the past 31 years, she has made the trip to places such as Las Vegas, Indianapolis, Denver, Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Reno, Nev., as well as to Hartford, Conn., Bismarck, N.D., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and this year's site, Wichita, Kan.

For John \"Pop\" Wolfe II, the thought of an overhead trolley sailing past his home in Oak Island and throughout Brunswick County is one he wants to see come to fruition. Mr. [Wolfe] said a trolley system would save commuters and the government money beyond the $2.5 billion price in the long run. According to statistics provided by Aerobus, the average motorist spends $1 to $2 per mile to operate and maintain a vehicle. The trolley would cost commuters from 10 to 20 cents per mile, he said. And, even by government statistics, trolleys are more cost- effective to construct. Staff art Steven Pipes; Paul Stephen. John Pop Wolfe II is trying to get support for an overhead trolley system in Brunswick County. According to the N.C. Department of Transportation, the intersection of N.C. 211 and 133 alone handles an average of 24,000 vehicles on a daily basis.; Courtesy of Aerobus John Wolfes proposal would include the construction of I-beams around the local beach communities, allowing a trolley to travel by wire to various summer hot spots and municipalities. Modules would then dock at loading stations or drop a hydraulic lift to pick up passengers, carrying up to 30 people per module.

Souvenirs of a golden age of both clubs were going under the hammer today and collectors were sure to be clamouring to snap them up. Of special interest to Villa supporters was one of the most prestigious items in the 347-lot event. It is just a single piece of paper - the programme from Villa's1897 FA Cup final triumph over Everton - but was expected to sell for around pounds 3,000. They include medals earned by [Charlie Perry], fellow former Albion defender Billy Williams and father and son Baggies chairmen Harry Keys and Harry Wilson Keys. GOLDEN DAYS: The FA Cup winner's medal given to Albion's Charlie Perry in 1888. TOP: The programme from the 1897 FA Cup Final between [Villa] and Everton at Crystal Palace

Charlie Perry, a fisherman with Southport's American Fish Co., said most of the commercial fishing done out of Southport is done using long lines but some boats use the hook and line style. There are several net boats too, he said. Renee Walcott, educator and technician for the N.C. Maritime Museum at Southport, said the memorial was a first for Southport. She said commercial fishing \"means everything\" to Southport. \"For a long time, we were known as that sleepy fishing village.\" STAFF PHOTO | NICOLE CAPPELLO. Kedra Farlow cries during the Commercial Fishermen's Memorial Saturday in Southport while her friend, Sarah O'Neal, listens to the speech. Ms. Farlow didn't get to attend the service for Bryan Jackson, a fisherman who was lost at sea last year. She said she felt she could say goodbye this way.

He was the mainstay of Albion's four FA Cup final appearances between 1886 and 1892. He missed the 1895 final because of injury and they lost to Aston Villa. [Charlie Perry], who won three England caps between 1890 and 1893, had four brothers who all played a part in the early history of the club. Two of them, Walter and Tom, were also capped by England.

Perhaps his most spectacular piece in the museum is one half of an actual engine order telegraph communication device, which was used on all large vessels before the invention of more sophisticated equipment in the early 1920s.

\"I don't like government coming over and taking jobs away but ... in this extraordinary situation, faced with the idea of laying people off while we're hiring consultants to do work we could do ... I'm going to have to support that [program],\" Commissioner Steve Gonot said. [Vince Kendrick]'s plan raises more than twice the private company's typical gross revenues of $70,000 a year in Deerfield Beach. \"I run a $7 million budget. If I can't sell umbrellas and chairs, there's something wrong with me,\" Kendrick said. The city plans to purchase about $23,000 worth of equipment, including 50 beach chairs. Pier and park staff would set up the chairs each morning, handle receipts and monitor them throughout the day for unauthorized use, according to city documents.

Charlie Perry of Astatula and Charlie Alexander of Mount Dora combined for a 1,325 total for three games to take first place in the scratch doubles category at Shore Lanes in Merritt Island recently.