Latest news with #St.Bernard
Yahoo
16-04-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Tajh Ariza leaves Westchester High for St. John Bosco
The one-year experiment of Tajh Ariza playing for his father's alm mater, Westchester High, has ended. The 6-foot-9 junior has transferred to St. John Bosco. Ariza led Westchester to the City Section Open Division championship and was named City Section co-player of the year. He previously attended St. Bernard before transferring to Westchester. Advertisement He will rejoin his former St. Bernard teammate, Christian Collins, who went to St. John Bosco last season. The combination of Ariza, Collins and returnee Brandon McCoy would give the Braves an impressive trio. To be eligible immediately, Ariza would have to change residences. His father, Trevor, also led Westchester to a City title before moving on to UCLA and the NBA. Sign up for the L.A. Times SoCal high school sports newsletter to get scores, stories and a behind-the-scenes look at what makes prep sports so popular. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
Los Angeles Times
16-04-2025
- Sport
- Los Angeles Times
Tajh Ariza leaves Westchester High for St. John Bosco
The one-year experiment of Tajh Ariza playing for his father's alm mater, Westchester High, has ended. The 6-foot-9 junior has transferred to St. John Bosco. Ariza led Westchester to the City Section Open Division championship and was named City Section co-player of the year. He previously attended St. Bernard before transferring to Westchester. He will rejoin his former St. Bernard teammate, Christian Collins, who went to St. John Bosco last season. The combination of Ariza, Collins and returnee Brandon McCoy would give the Braves an impressive trio. To be eligible immediately, Ariza would have to change residences. His father, Trevor, also led Westchester to a City title before moving on to UCLA and the NBA.
Express Tribune
12-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
Netflix to adapt Stephen King's 'Cujo' into new feature film
Netflix has secured the rights to adapt Stephen King's bestselling 1981 novel Cujo into a new feature film. Roy Lee will serve as producer, and the search for writers will begin immediately. The novel, which was previously adapted into a 1983 thriller, tells the story of a mother, played by Dee Wallace, who must protect her son from a once-friendly 200-pound St. Bernard. After being bitten by a rabid bat, the dog becomes vicious, trapping the mother and son inside their car, which is unable to start. Faced with the choice of battling the ferocious dog or risking heatstroke, the mother and son must fight for survival. The 1983 film was part of a series of successful adaptations of King's thrillers. King's work continues to inspire numerous film and television projects. The prolific author is currently working on several upcoming projects, including Never Flinch, the third installment of The Talisman, and a series adaptation of Carrie, directed by Mike Flanagan. Additionally, King's backlist remains a goldmine for adaptations, with films like The Monkey and The Long Walk in the pipeline. Other notable upcoming projects include The Running Man, Welcome to Derry (an It prequel), and The Institute. With Netflix tapping into King's storied legacy of suspense and horror, the new Cujo adaptation will join a growing list of his works being reimagined for modern audiences. King is represented by Rand Holston Management and Gang Tyre.
Yahoo
04-03-2025
- General
- Yahoo
St. Bernard Gently 'Confiscating' Baby's Socks Can Truly Do No Wrong
Socks and dogs are a complicated pair. They're drawn to each other: socks are easy to carry, and dogs love them. Thus, dogs steal them. Sometimes they chew them. Other times they try to eat them. It's a vicious cycle. Recently, one St. Bernard took his sock-stealing to another level. He didn't want to wait until it went to the laundry. He took it straight from the source, but at least he was nice about it: According to Teddy's mom, he's been stealing socks since he himself was just a puppy, whenever he could manage it. Luckily, he's recently come into his forever homes, which means two things: New smell. The baby he now lives with can't do anything as Teddy confiscates her socks. She's in a high chair. She cannot reach her feet... but he can. He does, frequently. He's very polite about it: as you can see, he's very careful not to bite Runa's toes while he's extracting the sock. He doesn't want to hurt her, which is very kind of him. Babies don't mind. They don't keep their socks on half the time anyway! Teddy can't resist baby socks, but neither can thousands of other dogs. Whether they're stealing them during snuggle time or climbing inside clothes to get them out, most dogs can be found stealing at least one sock in their lives. Socks go on our feet, and our feet are one of the places that collect the most "us" smell. That's why dogs love them - while it's really annoying and a little gross, it is also as it may be, it's not great. If a dog is allowed unfettered access to socks, they might destroy them, or they could eat them, which can lead to blockages. Either you're paying for new socks or you're paying for a vet visit. Not cool! If you've got a pup who can't leave socks alone, you need to: Keep track of all dirty socks. Check "hiding places" frequently, like under the bed or in their crate. Make sure you put socks in a hamper that's either out of each or has a lid. Redirect your dog when they're digging for socks. Teddy will probably never let socks go, but as his sister gets bigger, maybe she'll start fighting back. Once she's out of that highchair, the jig is up, Teddy! 🐶🐾🐾
