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Lana Liner Bourgeois, 45, of Des Allemands: Bayou Blue Poboys. They are the best.
Kevin N. Chan, 27, of Bayou Blue: Bayou Blue Poboy.
Holli Guidry-Politz: Chris’ Poboy in Lafayette.
Allison Mazerac, 35, of Bayou Blue: Bayou Blue Poboy. Best sloppy roast beef. Makes your mouth water good.
Tonya Criswell Larson, 39, of Lakeland, Fla.: Bonnie and Clyde’s in Thibodaux.
Mary Phares Cox: Harry Poboys in Larose.
Misty Rhodes, 36, of Labadieville: Blake’s in Thibodaux. Best over-stuffed shrimp poboy.
Chantell Bourgeois Vedros, 37: Harry’s Poboy in Larose.
Freddie Rodrigue: Trudy’s in Kraemer.
Amber Kliebert: Trudy’s in Kraemer.
Kim M. Champagne, 44, of Raceland: Goal Post in Raceland if you want an awesome roast beef poboy.
Melanie Picou, 34, of Raceland: Goal Post in Raceland. Best roast beef poboy.
Amanda Knight Weimer, 35, of Thibodaux: Blake’s in Thibodaux. Best shrimp poboy.
Sarah Merritt Guidry, 27, of Houma: Mr. Poboy.
Lena Clowder: Ceana in Dulac.
Lacey Hebert, 28, of Houma: Bayou Blue Poboy. So yummy! If you haven’t tried them, you have to!
Donna LeCompte Gregoire: Mr. Poboy on Grand Caillou Road.
Robin Brunet Falcon: Griffin’s bacon-wrapped shrimp. And was my Coffee Zone hot roast beef and rosemary pork roast poboy.
Christi Scott Badgerow, 30, of Houma: Bayou Blue Poboy or Mr. Poboy.
Dana Billiot, 36, of Gibson: Dave’s Cajun Kitchen has the best oyster poboy.
Pam Sonnier Carroll, 51, of Gray: Bayou Blue Poboys has the best roast beef.
Lana Liner Bourgeois: When we eat at Bayou Blue Poboys you need a roll of paper towels because the gravy drips all over. It’s the best.
Joseph Crochet: Marty J’s in Chauvin.
Chantel Malfaisance Bitter, 44, of Larose: Harry’s Poboys in Larose.
Patricia Pitre, 59, of Chauvin: Mr. Poboys.
Jerry Dixon Jr.: My wife’s kitchen! I know that’s not the answer you guys are looking for, but sorry, I prefer my wife’s cooking over any restaurant I’ve ever eaten in.
Melissa Verdin Bellanger, 33, Houma: My mom’s poboys are the best ever! I told her she could open a restaurant. She’s the best.
Cindy St. John Tingle: French Loaf.
On one day in November in Johns Creek, residents can dump leftover oils, paint and other chemicals for free.
Some people prefer to do their spring cleaning in the fall.
If you’re one of those people, or if you have a bunch of cans and bottles filled with oil, chemicals and other liquids you don’t need, here’s some good news: You can dump them for free in Johns Creek.
The city and Keep North Fulton Beautiful are hosting a Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day on Nov. 10, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Target parking lot on 5950 State Bridge Road.
To dispose of your chemicals there, you must pre-register online. The event is only open to residents of Johns Creek.
The city asks that people not bring medical waste, pharmaceuticals, ammunition, explosives or alkaline batteries.
Employees said they feared for their lives.
Investment Ideas Is China’s economic growth too good to be true?
A worker cuts reinforcing bars in a steel factory in Ganyu county, Jiangsu province. China is the world’s largest consumer of iron ore.
Money manager Jeffrey Gundlach believes Chinese economic growth figures are being faked to present too rosy a view of the country's prospects. It's a claim, that if true, would have major implications for investors.
In a recent conference call with clients, Mr. Gundlach, founder of Los Angeles-based DoubleLine Capital, took issue with official numbers from China indicating growth is running around 7.5 per cent a year – a rate that suggests the world's second largest economy is in decent shape.
Mr. Gundlach, a well-regarded U.S. bond fund manager who is never shy about saying exactly what is on his mind, isn't buying it.
"I don't believe growth is above 6 per cent in China. I think that China is basically fabricating numbers, which they've certainly done in the past," Mr. Gundlach said.
Given what he thinks about Chinese growth, Mr. Gundlach is drawing the logical investment conclusions: He's bullish on bonds, bearish toward commodities, and short the Australian dollar.
"I'm liking bonds more now with prices down and yields up," he said.
In his call, he also expressed nervousness about the ability of U.S. corporations to maintain their high profit rates. He suggested placing a priority on capital preservation – an admonition against trying to swing for the fences with risky holdings in the current environment.
His evidence on Chinese growth being overstated is circumstantial, but plausible.
Exhibit No. 1 is the trend in iron ore prices. The recent spot price for imports into China was $118 (U.S.) a tonne, down from a high of $158 a tonne in late February. China is the world's largest consumer of iron ore, a critical component for making steel, used in everything from automobiles to railway tracks. If pric...
Exhibit No. 2 is the Australian dollar, which is now worth even less than the swooning Canadian dollar. The Australian currency has been in collapse mode since January, falling 10 per cent to a recent reading of 95.7 cents (U.S.). Australia's export fortunes are obviously tied to China for coal, iron ore, and other raw...
Mr. Gundlach has been bullish on Japanese equities, but was surprised when the Nikkei blasted through what he thought was an aggressive target this year of 13,500, nearly reaching 16,000 last month. The Nikkei has since fallen back, but he advises patience, believing investors should use a Nikkei level 12,500 to 12,800...
He suggests investors hedge any Nikkei exposure by being short the yen, which he believes could weaken from 97 to the U.S. dollar now, to around 200. "I obviously don't expect that's going to happen this week. In fact, it might take more than five years," he said.
His bullish bond call is based on a view that global growth is decelerating and inflation is low – conditions that favour fixed-income investments. World GDP growth was running at more than 4 per cent in 2010, and is currently just over 2 per cent.
As for stocks, Mr. Gundlach expressed concern that U.S. profits can't be maintained at their current lofty heights. Earnings are at their highest level in history as a share of GDP and 70 per cent above the post-war median, when measured as a percentage of economic output.
Mr. Gundlach believes there could be more downside to precious metals, with gold falling to $1,280 an ounce. But if gold gets that low – a drop of about 10 per cent from current levels – he believes it will mark a good entry point for picking up silver.
Mr. Gundlach has previously spoken favourably about silver, but he issued a clarification on the call. The reason he likes silver is its high beta, or tendency to move sharply relative to other financial assets. This means purchasers can get a lot of bang for the buck.
Why own silver at all, if it may be vulnerable to more downside? Mr. Gundlach says it is a useful hedge to cover the risk that inflation might rise. Although inflation currently is well behaved, that might not always be the case, and given the metal's volatility, you don't have to own much to hedge the risk.
If you didn't Instagram it, did it even happen? the millennial philosophers of our day would hasten to ask. And the answer is – nope.
But curating a wanderlust-inspiring or hunger-inducing grid takes skill, and we could all probably use some tips from the pros. So we've teamed up with Instagram lifestyle influencer Melissa Celestine Koh, equipped her with the Honor 7C smartphone, and asked her to dish the deets on how she captures and curates her Ins...
Composition, in photography, is the placement or arrangement of visual elements within the photo. A useful guideline to keep in mind is the Rule of Thirds which will help you compose better shots.
Widely accepted as the golden rule of composition, the Rule of Thirds involves imagining that the image is divided into 9 equal parts by two vertical and two horizontal lines that divide the image into equal sections.
By aligning key elements of the photos to these lines – like your subject or the horizon – instead of positioning your subject in the center of the image, you'll create more tension and interest in the image. Also, most smartphones have a grid setting that you can activate, so you don’t have to imagine the lines on you...
There are a hundred different guidelines for composition but my advice would be not to get too hung up on them. Great composition means framing your image in a fashion that draws attention to your subject while portraying your intended message. So keep this in mind the next time you take a photo.
Always remember that you can never salvage an over-exposed image even with the best post-editing apps or software. An image that is over-exposed has lost all the details and lowering the brightness later on won’t bring the details back.
It’s always safer to under-expose your shot a little by tapping on the brightest part of the image and letting your phone camera lock in the right exposure level before you snap away. You can always brighten the image with editing later on.
Have you ever chanced upon the perfect photo backdrop, whipped out your phone, found your perfect framing and angle, expertly positioned your subject but still didn’t manage to get the shot to look amazing? Chances are the lighting wasn’t right.
Lighting can easily make or break a photo.
When you’re taking a photo of a subject but the sunlight is way too harsh (i.e. bright), have your subject stand in the shade facing the light. You’ll find that your subject and the back drop are more evenly lit with no harsh shadows on the subject’s face.
If you’re indoors, in a cafe for example, sit near a window where natural light is streaming in and as far away as possible from artificial lighting. Shadows are hard to shoot unless you have flash or external lighting.
But also, learn to play with shadows. Shadows aren’t always the enemy. Learn to use them to mask certain aspects of your subject or to add contrast to your images.
Once you’ve captured your image, you can take it to the next level with an editing app. There are a few great editing apps on the market but my favourites are Snapseed, where you can do spot editing and TouchRetouch, where you can remove unwanted objects by cloning the areas around it.
For beginners, focus on the basics such as exposure, saturations and contrast. Once you get the hang of things, you can explore other tools like grain, fade, shadows, highlights, and even the healing tool to remove unwanted distractions in the photos. Before you know it, you’ll be a real pro.
From the amount of details they can capture (megapixels), to image depth (aperture), to their ability to capture in low light, mobile phone cameras have come such a long way.
Dive into the world of macro photography with close up shots of the minute details and you’ll add yet another dimension to your images.
The selfie might not be for everyone, but for those who embrace it, it is an excellent way to capture a more personal (pun-intended) image that effectively captures the emotion of the moment. It’s fuss free and a whole lot of fun!
And who says a self-portrait can’t look professionally taken, especially with the improvements to front cameras in mobile phones. I love the Honor’s selfie function, especially the beautifying effect as it makes me look good even on a bad day!
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Olsen was also suspended for the Russell Athletic Bowl in December for violating team policy and had gotten into trouble before he arrived at UM when he was initially charged with leaving the scene of an accident and failure to report an accident and careless driving after a May 2013 incident in his hometown of Wayne, ...
Olsen’s suspension for at least UM’s Sept. 1 opener at Louisville — the same team that soundly defeated the Hurricanes in the Russell Athletic Bowl — means the competition for the starting quarterback in Williams’ absence will be between recently transferred graduate student Jake Heaps and true freshmen Brad Kaaya and ...
Former UM scholarship quarterback Gray Crow was recently switched to H-back, UM coach Al Golden revealed at the Atlantic Coast Conference Football Kickoff.
The Herald source said “thankfully” Heaps was brought in to compete.
“Otherwise there would be two true freshmen competing for the starting job,” the source said.
Heaps, a 23-year-old married player about to begin his final year of college football, came out of Skyline High in Sammamish, Washington, ranked the No. 1 pro-style quarterback by Rivals.com. He spent two seasons at BYU, playing every game in a successful first season. But his sophomore season wasn’t nearly as good, an...
Heaps transferred to Kansas, sat out in 2012 to comply with NCAA transfer rules, then started nine of his 11 games last season as a redshirt junior who completed only 49 percent of his passes for 1,414 yards and more interceptions (10) than touchdowns (8).
Olsen, 6-3 and 210 pounds, was a four-star athlete ranked 10th nationally among pro-style quarterbacks by Rivals.com and seventh by 247Sports.com when he arrived at UM. He is the younger brother of former UM star tight end Greg Olsen, now with the NFL’s Carolina Panthers.
It is believed that coaches wanted, if possible, to redshirt Kaaya, the highest rated true freshman vying for the job. But Golden said recently the competition was “wide open” and first he would have to see what each quarterback could do in camp.
Fall camp opens Tuesday for the Canes, and the question remains whether Olsen will be there.
In other news, UM announced Friday evening that the football program has signed rising senior tight end Bowman Archibald to a grant-in-aid agreement earlier Friday.
Archibald, out of Pasco High in Dade City, is 6-6 and 244 pounds and rated as the fifth best tight end in the Class of 2015 by ESPN. Rivals.com and 247Sports.com have him as the 17th-best tight end in the nation.
In the weeks ahead, you’ll find out more about the candidates. Whether you agree or disagree with them, kudos are due to anyone willing to run.
Nov. 6 and Aug. 28 are critical dates in the 2018 midterm election, but let’s not short shrift this coming Friday.
That day should signify the beginning of a summertime of voters doing their homework on candidates and ballot issues. It’s the starting line for healthy debate by candidates who have taken the steps to confirm they want to serve.
Noon Friday is the deadline for candidates to have their papers submitted to get their names on the ballot for state, county and fire district elections. In May we went through the first round that shaped the Aug. 28 primary and Nov. 6 general election ballot with qualifying to run for federal and court-related offices...
As election season ratchets up, airwaves will be saturated with advertising that’s clearly identified as coming from candidates but also smear campaigns from unrecognizable groups. The same will hold true for glossy flyers stuffed into mailboxes. We urge voters to be discerning, attaching importance to messages that co...
In the weeks ahead, you’ll find out more about the candidates that makes you like or loathe them. Whether you agree or disagree, however, kudos are due to anyone willing to sacrifice to run for any elective position.
The community should be saddened by the recent death of Dwight Brock, whose position as Collier clerk of courts and county comptroller now goes onto the Aug. 28 primary and/or Nov. 6 ballot depending on who submits papers by Friday’s deadline. We didn’t always agree with Brock’s politics or approach to litigate with ot...
For months now, candidates who have declared their intention to seek office have been able to raise campaign money before Friday’s deadline. Already we’ve seen nearly $65,000 contributed to the two-Republican race for Collier County commissioner representing North Naples. That’s behind the $72,500 contributed so far to...
» Beyond the five-way Collier judgeship race, Lee County School Board seats are the most widely contested. As of late last week, the 15 potential candidates for four seats on the nonpartisan seven-member board didn’t include two incumbents who could run.