The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 02, 1989, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    \ Paul Klawitter D,,P.M,, P.C.
and Associates
at the
The Foot-Ankle Clinic
THINK OF YOUR FOOT FUNCTIONING VERY
SIMILAR TO THE FRONT END OF YOUR CAR.
When your car's out of alignment
The tires wear out
Uneven stress in placed on the frame
The steering wheei begins to shake
Soon the car functions so badly, you can’t drive it
THE MISALIGNED FOOT DOES THE SAME THING.
Presures develop and trouble starts immediately
Bones move against bones
Ligaments become stretched
Soon the entire alignment of your entire body is faulty
SYMPTOMS OF FAULTY FOOT FUNCTION
* localized foot pain
' then bunions, corns, and calluses
* before long, pain in the knees
* hip pain, leg cramps
‘ back pain
* and even neck pain-headaches
* fatigue
YOU JUST HURT ALL OVER!
WHAT CAN YOU DO? f
Call Dr. Paul Kiawitter and Associates at Ambulatory Foot and 'ijjjB
Ankle Clinic tor free consultation or exam through the month of m
February. ( ^
We are not listed under podiatrist in the yellow pages but under :Sm
physician D P M V
600 N. Coiner 4416 Farnam
Suite 116 Omaha, Ne. W
466-0219 556-1599
Uf e ih
r GRAND reopening now under NEW NVANAGERsI
uvt&A* Jeff's I
! U WASH 25 WASHERS
i U DRY 3DRyE£s J
! U WAIT 4 COMFV |
1 cr DAM *“ BENCH 1
i ^ SCKaM juiiininiiiiainniii 1
STPOPTY-BS'TE®
. Rfe&lSTeatP TKAPtMA«K?
{ OF JEF-8AH-CO, l**t.
' ftu a.<bMTi mtftvt* /\/^
PRESENT j
LAUNDRO-HUT RULES AnID REGULATIONS THIS j
©nvachines are for clothes onl.y--no pets, For FREE |
toys. inFlataBlE Boats, iNFlataBlE Dou-S, ConoomS, STRAY
ORTlfceS CAN be ALLOVA/Eo. ° ' IVr'' }
©DERISIVE COMMENTS ABOUT THE UNDERGARMENTS oF Q O C \C I
OTHER Customers wry result IN serious injury or death. v-J IN I
©do not place infants in empty machines " umiv i pE* |
TO KEEP THEM FROfA RUNNING AftOUNp. ' Family III
NO “SAVING" WASHERS ANOORYERS1 SOLELY V'*'T ^ j
FOR CusTON\£Rs OF YOUR OlnN ETHNIC 6RouP . /It
/^\ Suiciotc ARE Mo longer Allovnep o»N *° °*CM'',€
\J/the PREMISES. n a
>/\a A A A a /v a av /N /\ A\/ 'v'' \AA . _ _l—7 1
I C‘MOT all THAT DEPRESSING”^ j
[ t-0C4Tfcp 4CttatS JT464T *»•** th| Old M4uC BCTWCtH 4**4* 4 JS f ^JP TO FO HOT 4W0 TA»iHl»6 /44^j
’I
Come Check Us Out!
SUBS, PIZZAS &
GAMES
Let Us Trade
Your Refillable Cup
for a JOYCE’S cup!
1320 Q Street & Reunion
Formerly W.C. Frank
—
Songs focus on
intersting music
words, thoughts
GIANTS Frcmi Pa^e 9,
garbage'called the "blood of ihc
exploited working class.” It’s hard
to tell if this is something that
should be laughed at or not, but
Linnel’s bounty, show-tuney de
livery doesn’t leave much choice.
It’s funny.
At first it seems that repeated lis
tenings to They Might He Giants
could become extremely aggravat
ing, and for some of the goofier
songs on the album (“Piece of
Dirt,” or Shoehorn With Teeth”),
this is somewhat true. Hut for the
most part, the songs jgsl get better
each time. The songs sound less
like soft blobs of sugar, and more
like just good music. And more and
more of the lyrics begin to make
sense.
However, perhaps the most im
portant lyrical advice provided for
the listener may be in "I’ve Got a
Match” -- “The smell of love is
everywhere/You think it’s always
sensitive and good/You think that
I want to be understood.” Some
times, 'Ihey Might He Giants don’t
want to be understood, they just
seem intent on making perfect
nonsense, and they do it pretty
well.