Page 14-The Michigan Daily/New Student Edition - Thursday, September 7, 1989 New stores compete for your cash Fleetwood Diner re-opens, Upstairs Charlies closes, and another new mall a by Jonathan Goodman Daily Staff Writer To incoming students arriving in Ann Arbor this fall all of the cam- pus area business will be new, but long time students will recognize a number of changes around town. Upstairs at Good Time Charley's on South University closed for good early in August. It is reopening in early September as the seventh store in the Warehouse Records chain. Chris Stephon, general manager of Warehouse Records said, "the new Ann Arbor store will be a casual, contemporary presentation, covering all types of music." Downstairs at Good Time Char- ley's has been refurbished to take on the full operations of the restaurant and bar. "The only change will be that the new Charley's will not have a dance floor," said Manager Rich Magner. The new Charley's will be able to hold between 150-185 people, according to Magner. Charley's will continue to serve lunch and dinner. After 9:00 pm there will be a self service window in Charley's. "People will be able to order almost everything on the menu from the window," Magner said. "Foods will include munchies and pizza." The current policy of letting stu- dents 18 and over with a college ID will probably continue. "However, a deciding factor will be the amount of chewing gum we find in the new Charley's," said Magner. "Our bar has more chewing gum stuck in more places than any other bar in the area." Magner attributed the gum to the number of students who frequent the bar. O'Sullivan's Pub (formerly Sully's) has reopened next door to Charley's. It has been completely overhauled to include new facilities and many new services. O'Sullivan's is still owned by Jim and Paul O'Sullivan, but little else is the same as the old Sully's. The O'Sullivan's have installed a new management team and are now offering a wide array of services. The pub will be open from 8:00 am until 4:00 am. "We will have breakfast, lunch, tea, happy hour, dinner and pub time," said John Ivanko, marketing and advertising di- rector. Ivanko and two other Mich- igan students came up with the con- cept for the all new O'Sullivan's. "There will also be a carry out and bakery so people can stop in dur- ing the day and pick up any item from our menu. We will also offer espresso, cappuccino and other spe- cialty coffees," Ivanko said. The bar will have around 50 im- ported beers (80 eventually), around 14 domestic beers and four beers on tap, according to Ivanko.' The Galeria, a three level en- closed mall, on South University is scheduled to open on September 30. The 50,000 square foot mall will have a food court and family amuse- ment center on the first level. The ground and promenade levels will contain retail stores such as the Athlete's Foot and Camp Beverly Hills. A restaurant and bar with a rooftop plaza are also going to be featured on the promenade level. "There will be a major record store moving into the mall," said Sharon Sterling, vice president for leasing at Campus Commercial Properties. Sterling said her com- pany was waiting to announce the names of the record store, restaurant and ATM machine that will be in the new mall. For safety and conve- nience the mall will be connected with the South Forest parking struc- ture via a skywalk. Also on South University, Steeplechase, a men's clothing store, has reopened under new man- agement and its old name, Camelot Brothers. Camelot Brothers was an Ann Arbor favorite from 1958 to 1978. In '78 it became Steeplechase. "The store contains affordable menswear for adults and students," Spellman said. "Students can get good prices on shirts, ties and inter- viewing suits." Rounding out the South Uni- versity scene is Orchid Lane. The store will featrure many similar African, South American, and Latin American clothing items as the orig- inal location on South State. The new store, however, will offer addi- tional items for the home. And don't forget the Backroom now open on Church. The eatery features pizza and is adjoined to the Brown Jug. Wolverine Hideaway opened two months ago on South Thayer Street next to the Bell Tower Hotel. It is a small restaurant and carry-out serving Mediterranean food like falafel, humous, and tabbouleh. The Hideaway is open from 9:00 am to 9:30 pm. "We offer quick service," said Isaac Ali, the co-owner. "It's healthy food and a nice change in pace from pizza and burgers." The State Street Theatre has reopened but it is now home to Urban Outfitter's. According to Roger Hewitt, general manager of Hogarth Management, "Urban Out- fitter's is a mini-department store. It offers clothes, gifts, cards, and housewares and apartment supplies, which are perfect for students." This is the eighth store in the Philadelphia-based Urban Outfitter's chain. Most of the stores are in col- lege towns such as Madison, Wis- consin and Cambridge, Massachu- setts. Urban Outfitter's will be on the first floor of the Theatre. "Some- time late in 1989 we will open two theatres upstairs in the Theatre," Hewitt said. The Michigan Book and Supply has relocated from East Lib- erty to a new facility on the corner of South State and North University. "Our main reason for moving is to have a better location," said general manager Dave Richard. The main difference in the new store is that it will be better stocked. "You will be more likely to get the book or art supply (you need) when you come in the first time," said Richard. Bon Juice and Sandwiches is a health food and juice bar that re- cently opened on East William Street. It specializes in healthful 01 9 FILE PHOTO An enthusiastic customer revels in the hoopla surrounding the reopening Come visit us af .. . Arborland Consumer Mall Washtenaw at U.S 23 U- of the Fleetwood Diner on Ashley St. fresh juices, as well as spinach and meat pies, and assorted desserts. Fleetwood Diner, originally opened in 1948, has changed owners once again. According to Susan Bott, a waitress who dishes up a healthy share of humor as well as food, "the new Fleetwood is much cleaner than the old one." "We are also offering more vege- tarian dishes such as tempeh burg- ers," said Bott. "We have tried to bring back the 40-year old tradition of this old standby in Ann Arbor." The diner is located at the corner of West Liberty and South Ashley. Lastly, China Gate on South University installed a new awning. This may not seem significant, until you remember that the original one was destroyed during the riot which ensued after the NCAA Basketball Championship game last April. With all the new additions, there are a lot more places to now "forget all your troubles, forget all your cares, DOWNTOWN." (Our apol- ogies to Petula Clark.) 0 ___ie Day Coneat F City Council bans open alcohol on city streets to curb rowdy acts C 'U by Diane Cook Daily Staff Writer In an attempt to prevent rowdy behavior on the city's streets, the Ann Arbor City Council unani- mously passed at their June 26 meet- ing an ordinance prohibiting anyone from walking the city streets with open intoxicant containers. The ordinance was given prelimi- nary support at the May 1 meeting, UNCLE JOE'S Best Hamburgers in Town Come and try us in the Arborland Food Court 677-0141 Ask about our Meal Deal Cards less than a month after thousands of University students partied in the street to celebrate the NCAA cham- pionship victory. "Police need a variety of tools and techniques to carry out their re- sponsibilities," said Ingrid Sheldon (R-2nd Ward). "I like the phrase Mayor Jernigan used during the dis- cussion: 'It could be interpreted as another arrow in the quiver that po- lice carry out their responsibilities." Formerly, open intoxicants could be carried by anyone over 21. Police could intervene only when the per- son took a drink. The new ordinance, however bans all open intoxicants punishable by fines up to $100 and possible 30 days in jail. The Ann Arbor parks are covered by a separate ordinance which allows beer and wine in most areas but bans all liquor. As it has in previous meetings, the issue of possible selective en- forcement of the ordinance arose. "It's very difficult to enforce such an ordinance equitably and consis- tently," said Liz Brater (D-3rd Ward). Sheldon maintained that the ordi- nance, however, is fair and necessary because police have had some seri- ous problems in relating with crowd control. "In theory the ordinance is a good idea. 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