Australia Free Web Directory

Wentworth Falls Podiatry in Wentworth Falls, New South Wales | Medical and health



Click/Tap
to load big map

Wentworth Falls Podiatry

Locality: Wentworth Falls, New South Wales

Phone: +61 2 4757 4111



Address: Suite 1/199-201 Great Western Highway 2782 Wentworth Falls, NSW, Australia

Website: http://www.bluemountainsfootclinics.com

Likes: 230

Reviews

Add review



Tags

Click/Tap
to load big map

24.01.2022 What kind of shoes do frogs have? Open toadWhat kind of shoes do frogs have? Open toad



24.01.2022 Help Aussie Ark return the Manning River turtle to its beautiful river system. Help us send them home! $10 buys a microchip to help identify the turtles $25 hel...ps feed one turtle for a month $50 provides important monitoring to ensure optimum health and wellbeing $200 secures field officers to monitor turtle habitats and wild populations $1,000 provides nest site protection for one at risk nest site DONATE TODAY: https://bit.ly/swimminghome

23.01.2022 What brand of tennis shoes do chickens prefer? ReebokbokboksWhat brand of tennis shoes do chickens prefer? Reebokbokboks

23.01.2022 Joseph Christian Leyendecker (1874-1951), socks



22.01.2022 must have these <3

21.01.2022 photo by Alain Laboile

21.01.2022 Edwardian shoes for men by Stetson



20.01.2022 A pair of intricately cut shoes that were found on a bog body from over 2,300 years ago bit.ly/2KhwlmU

18.01.2022 Here's one of Mae West’s Double Decker shoes she wore in 1933, the heel and platform measure 9.5 inches.

17.01.2022 I always thought orthopaedic shoes were overrated, but I stand corrected...I always thought orthopaedic shoes were overrated, but I stand corrected...

17.01.2022 . . . .... . #tfol #stuckinplastic #legoespan #legomaniac #lego #bricknetwork #hispalego #legoinrealworld #legofun #thebestoflego #toygram #legolovers #letsbuildtogether #yeslego #legoseverywhere #afolcommunity #toy #legography #afol #toyslife #alebricks #legoworld #comic #minifigureslife #legos #lizardsofinstagram #lego365 #comics #legostagram #womenintoyphotography See more

16.01.2022 Dear friends, It's so important to wear masks indoors. And to maintain social distancing. Greenwell and Thomas Pharmacy at Katoomba had a staff member test pos...itive to Covid-19. Please see the attached notice. Its imperative that casual contacts get tested and isolate until a negative result arrives. If you were there on the 26th and 27th of December, you must get tested. This notice was posted on the Greenwell and Thomas FB page.



14.01.2022 Amazing high heels

11.01.2022 Archeologists explored a tomb near Thebes in 2005 and discovered an artificial big toe attached to the foot of a mummy. The fake body part could prove to be the earliest working prosthetic body part to date

09.01.2022 The Legend of Cliff Young: The 61 Year Old Farmer Who Won the World’s Toughest Race In 1983 a 61 Year Old Farmer Won a 544 mile endurance race because he ran th...roughout the night while the younger 'professional' athletes slept An Unlikely Competitor: Every year, Australia hosts 543.7-mile (875-kilometer) endurance racing from Sydney to Melbourne. It is considered among the world's most grueling ultra-marathons. The race takes five days to complete and is normally only attempted by world-class athletes who train specially for the event. These athletes are typically less than 30 years old and backed by large companies such as Nike. In 1983, a man named Cliff Young showed up at the start of this race. Cliff was 61 years old and wore overalls and work boots. To everyone's shock, Cliff wasn't a spectator. He picked up his race number and joined the other runners. The press and other athletes became curious and questioned Cliff. They told him, "You're crazy, there's no way you can finish this race." To which he replied, "Yes I can. See, I grew up on a farm where we couldn't afford horses or tractors, and the whole time I was growing up, whenever the storms would roll in, I'd have to go out and round up the sheep. We had 2,000 sheep on 2,000 acres. Sometimes I would have to run those sheep for two or three days. It took a long time, but I'd always catch them. I believe I can run this race." When the race started, the pros quickly left Cliff behind. The crowds and television audience were entertained because Cliff didn't even run properly; he appeared to shuffle. Many even feared for the old farmer's safety. The Tortoise and the Hare: All of the professional athletes knew that it took about 5 days to finish the race. In order to compete, one had to run about 18 hours a day and sleep the remaining 6 hours. The thing is, Cliff Young didn't know that! When the morning of the second day came, everyone was in for another surprise. Not only was Cliff still in the race, he had continued jogging all night. Eventually Cliff was asked about his tactics for the rest of the race. To everyone's disbelief, he claimed he would run straight through to the finish without sleeping. Cliff kept running. Each night he came a little closer to the leading pack. By the final night, he had surpassed all of the young, world-class athletes. He was the first competitor to cross the finish line and he set a new course record. When Cliff was awarded the winning prize of $10,000, he said he didn't know there was a prize and insisted that he did not enter for the money. He ended up giving all of his winnings to several other runners, an act that endeared him to all of Australia. Continued Inspiration: In the following year, Cliff entered the same race and took 7th place. Not even a displaced hip during the race stopped him. Cliff came to prominence again in 1997, aged 76, when he attempted to raise money for homeless children by running around Australia's border. He completed 6,520 kilometers of the 16,000-kilometer run before he had to pull out because his only crew member became ill. Cliff Young passed away in 2003 at age 81. Today, the "Young-shuffle" has been adopted by ultra-marathon runners because it is considered more energy-efficient. At least three champions of the Sydney to Melbourne race have used the shuffle to win the race. Furthermore, during the Sydney to Melbourne race, modern competitors do not sleep. Winning the race requires runners to go all night as well as all day, just like Cliff Young. references:- http://www.elitefeet.com/the-legend-of-cliff-young

09.01.2022 A cyclist's legs after completing the Tour de France.

08.01.2022 Thanks to the Blue Mountains Library team, the most vulnerable and isolated in our community can now access a Pop-up Library @ Home service. Seniors and people ...living with disability in the Blue Mountains, who are self-isolating due to the pandemic and have limited or no access to the internet, can now get books and DVDs delivered to their door. This is another small way Council is supporting the wellbeing of our community through the Good Neighbour initiative. Read the Media Release for more information: https://bit.ly/3cHn2FB See more

05.01.2022 Sundays are for pedicures

03.01.2022 https://instagram.com/bizzart2

02.01.2022 The Legend of Cliff Young: The 61 Year Old Farmer Who Won the Worlds Toughest Race In 1983 a 61 Year Old Farmer Won a 544 mile endurance race because he ran th...roughout the night while the younger professional athletes slept An Unlikely Competitor: Every year, Australia hosts 543.7-mile (875-kilometer) endurance racing from Sydney to Melbourne. It is considered among the worlds most grueling ultra-marathons. The race takes five days to complete and is normally only attempted by world-class athletes who train specially for the event. These athletes are typically less than 30 years old and backed by large companies such as Nike. In 1983, a man named Cliff Young showed up at the start of this race. Cliff was 61 years old and wore overalls and work boots. To everyones shock, Cliff wasnt a spectator. He picked up his race number and joined the other runners. The press and other athletes became curious and questioned Cliff. They told him, "Youre crazy, theres no way you can finish this race." To which he replied, "Yes I can. See, I grew up on a farm where we couldnt afford horses or tractors, and the whole time I was growing up, whenever the storms would roll in, Id have to go out and round up the sheep. We had 2,000 sheep on 2,000 acres. Sometimes I would have to run those sheep for two or three days. It took a long time, but Id always catch them. I believe I can run this race." When the race started, the pros quickly left Cliff behind. The crowds and television audience were entertained because Cliff didnt even run properly; he appeared to shuffle. Many even feared for the old farmers safety. The Tortoise and the Hare: All of the professional athletes knew that it took about 5 days to finish the race. In order to compete, one had to run about 18 hours a day and sleep the remaining 6 hours. The thing is, Cliff Young didnt know that! When the morning of the second day came, everyone was in for another surprise. Not only was Cliff still in the race, he had continued jogging all night. Eventually Cliff was asked about his tactics for the rest of the race. To everyones disbelief, he claimed he would run straight through to the finish without sleeping. Cliff kept running. Each night he came a little closer to the leading pack. By the final night, he had surpassed all of the young, world-class athletes. He was the first competitor to cross the finish line and he set a new course record. When Cliff was awarded the winning prize of $10,000, he said he didnt know there was a prize and insisted that he did not enter for the money. He ended up giving all of his winnings to several other runners, an act that endeared him to all of Australia. Continued Inspiration: In the following year, Cliff entered the same race and took 7th place. Not even a displaced hip during the race stopped him. Cliff came to prominence again in 1997, aged 76, when he attempted to raise money for homeless children by running around Australias border. He completed 6,520 kilometers of the 16,000-kilometer run before he had to pull out because his only crew member became ill. Cliff Young passed away in 2003 at age 81. Today, the "Young-shuffle" has been adopted by ultra-marathon runners because it is considered more energy-efficient. At least three champions of the Sydney to Melbourne race have used the shuffle to win the race. Furthermore, during the Sydney to Melbourne race, modern competitors do not sleep. Winning the race requires runners to go all night as well as all day, just like Cliff Young. references:- http://www.elitefeet.com/the-legend-of-cliff-young

02.01.2022 Types of joggers

02.01.2022 Kenzy giving himself a manicure :) #CenterForGreatApes #Manicure

Related searches