?oily-Thursday, May 25, 1978-Page 3 Green cheese and other exoticas By DOUGLAS HELLER Leah Dunham is constantly surroun- ded by exotic wines and cheeses, but she is not always being wined and dined. Dunham runs a Kerrytown specialty food shop filled with candies, jams, pasta, breads, spices and teas as well as spirits and cheddars. "I LIKE anything to do with food," she said, explaining her reasons for opening Dunham-Wells, Inc. with her nephew insided the Fifth Ave. market. "I was raised on cheddar, but there were not so many cheeses available then, the market has really grown sin- ce." Dunham still nurtures a penchant for cheese, and while she admits to eating her fair share of the stuff, she says she has no favorite variety. She can sym- pathize with customers who struggle to See CHEESE, Page 11 A CUSTOMER GAZES hungrily at the array of cheeses at a Kerrytown specialty shop. With a menu sporting everything from good old Swiss to a wine-tinged grape, she might well be there all day trying to make up her mind. Detroit allows unrelated pairs to cohabitate By JUDY RAKOWSKY Unwed cohabitants in Detroit can stop hiding from their neighbors and dodging the police since City Council approved an ordinance yesterday per- mitting unrelated persons to live together in residential neighborhoods. The legislation not only restricts the allowance to two persons, but those persons cannot be served by separate kitchen facilities. The separate kitchen rule was added in response to citizen concern that such dwelling situations encourage neighborhoods full of rooming houses. Prior to this action, it was illegal for two unrelated persons of the same or opposite sex to share a home. No such regulations exist in Ann Ar- bor because discrimination dn the basis r-today of marital status is outlawed by the Human Rights ordinance. In Warren, Michigan, up to five unrelated persons are permitted to live together, and some other Detroit suburbs permit up to three unrelated individuals to cohabitate. THE LAW against this situation was only enforced when complaints alerted the authorities, according to Coun- cilman Clyde Cleveland The new ordinance emerged as a result of complaints by a group of Palmer Park residents who were con- cerned about a house on their block in which 18-unrelated persons were living together. The issue was ultimately brought before Council by home owner Rene Amaya who was taken to court by the Palmer Park group for living with Robert Johnson. Cleveland said, "We couldn't say it's alright for two (to live together) but not 'Lifestyles have changed, family life is different ... and Ithk the lw should reflect th is.' -Detroit Councilman David Eberhard for 18. We couldn't have selective en- forcement," regarding the past ap- plication of the cohabitation law. Councilman David Eberhard said Tuesday, "Lifestyles have changed, family life is different . .. and I think the law should reflect this," according to United Press International. Opponents of the law - no Council members spoke against it - expressed concern that encouraging unrelated persons to live together would result in many living situations that resemble rooming houses. Their concern prom- pted the conditions for the law such as the separate kitchen rule. Cleveland said, "I don't think it (the new law) will turn neighborhoods into rooming houses." He added that the impact of the legislation upon neigh- borhoods will be closely watched. V Shortening our stripes Those yellow and white lane-marking stripes on the highway will be shorter and further apart this. year. The Federal Highway Administration just decided to let the state save money by using less paint on the road, about $100,000 less. The question is: will the lines on the road still look like dots? Happenings.. . ... begin for the young at heart at 10 when the Ann Arbor Public Library sponsors an hour of story telling for kindergartners ... bigger kids then head for the East Alcove Room of the Rackham Building where the Rackham Student Government holds a meeting at 11 . . at noon Hillel sponsors a Diag brown bag Lag B'omer celebration . takea walk and then at 5:30 the Organizing Committee for Clericals will hold a 7:30 meeting in the Lord of Light Lutheran Church at 801 S. Forest ... at 7:30,° the Washtenaw County Comprehensive Health Planing Council invites everyone to a discussion on "School Health in Washtenaw County" at the Coun- ty Road Commission, 555 N. Zeeb Road ... at 8 en- joy a Brahms concert by the International String Quartet. The chamber Music celebration is in the Michigan Ballroom in the Union ... also at 8, a friend from OSU, chemist Perry Sefray explains "Stereochemical Aspects of Enzyme Action" in 1300 Chemistry . .. and finally, at the same time, can- didates for the School Board will debate at the city Democratic Party meeting in the downstairs meeting room of the city library, Bar none The Food and Drug Administration put the finger on those breakfast bars some people call "a meal." The organization announced yesterday the recall of 14 million Carnation Breakfast Bars and Slender Diet Meal Bars that may contain "varying lengths of wire." They come in various flavors and have made their way to England, Germany, Bermuda, and U.S. military posts around the world. Try oat- meal instead. See you ... in court? He asked her out. She said yes, but then couldn't make it. Now the 30-year-old accountant has sued the waitress for $38, saying he won't take being stood up lying down. Because Alyn Chesselt, also 30, broke an "oral contract" to have dinner and see the musical "The Whiz" with Tom Harsley, the San Fransican is suing her. "He's blown everything out of proportion and he's just doing this to bug me," said Chesselet. Ain't love grand? On the outside ... Both temperature and humidity are on the rise today. It'll be mostly sunny and close to 80 by the af- ternoon.