Rafa Nadal had kind words for Carlos Alcaraz after their match at the Netflix Slam:
“First of all, playing him is a big challenge. It’s completely different generations.. in Spain, we should be very very happy about having someone like Carlos. He’s an amazing player. Only 20 years old and already won 2 slams. A couple of very important tournaments. The good thing is as a player, I won’t face him many times. As a fan, I’ll keep enjoying him for a long time.” 🥹
two wins, one sellout, and a whole lot of pink! 💗
Thanks to all the fans who came out to Pink in the Rink Weekend presented by @bswhealth! With your support, we raised just over $10,000 for @BCRCofTexas!
This is Frankie. She is the world's most polite alarm clock. Hates to wake you up. But it’s a very beautiful day, and she doesn't want you to miss it. 13/10 thank you Frankie
This is Benny. He noticed the weather has been pretty terrible outside. Would be a real shame if that meant you had to spend alllll day cuddling on the couch. 13/10
Thank you @WestlakeChamber for your kind words last night at the holiday party. It’s been truly humbling to serve on the board and as chair with people so dedicated to their community. I’ll miss y’all but will see you out and about!
@bswhealth has the holiday spirit and is the Presenting Sponsor of the @WestlakeChamber Wonderfest this Sunday, December 3. Come visit the BSW booth for a cool Santa stress ball to get through the holiday stress! See you there!
We only rate dogs. This is a sheep. We don't care if it's Halloween. Please respect the foundation of our institution and only send dogs. Thank you… 13/10
Recognizing stroke signs is crucial for quick response and can make a life-saving difference. Use the acronym BEFAST to remember the key signs of stroke and know how to respond quickly. #WorldStrokeDay
Attending the @WestlakeChamber Business Builder luncheon. @bswhealth is the sponsor and is bringing business leaders together to discuss pressing issues.
Smoky was a 4 lb, 7 inch tall, Yorkshire Terrier who served in World War II. In 1944 Smoky was found in a foxhole in the jungles of New Guinea by an American soldier who brought her back to camp and sold her to Corporal William A. Wynne for $6.44. For the next 2 years Smoky lived a soldiers life. Because she was not an official military dog, she did not get dog food or medical care. She shared Wynne’s meals and slept beside him in his tent.
The little dog even flew 12 air/sea rescue and photo reconnaissance missions, secured in the soldiers backpack. She survived 150 air raids and saved Wynne by warning him of incoming shells. Like many Yorkies, Smoky also loved to learn tricks and preform. She did so with the Special Services – entertaining soldiers in hospitals. After the war Smoky was flown back to the US hidden in a oxygen mask carrying case.
For the next 10 years she made television and public appearances in Veterans hospitals until her death in 1957. Smoky is considered the first Therapy Dog.