Some stores have pulled Vick jerseys, posters, and shoes from the shelves, while at the Legends Sporting Goods store in the Valley Mall, you can still find some of his merchandise.

Now parents must decide whether Vick's image is appropriate for their children.

Eleven-year-old boys aren't known to worry about their image, but Caleb Detamore is concerned about wearing Michael Vick's apparel.

"If he's not guilty, I probably will wear his stuff, but if he is guilty, I probably won't wear his jersey," said Caleb.

Caleb's father, Stewart, stands behind his son's choice.

He says, "The way I feel about it is until Michael Vick gets proven guilty, I'm not going to make a decision on whether Caleb is going to wear his attire. That's my decision on it right now."

Summer employee David Tlaxcala has come across a similar sentiment.

"I can see if we get the jerseys in, if we get them in, I can see some parents not letting their kids have them since everything that has been going on," said Tlaxcala.

Stewart watches over his son, but he has confidence because Caleb and another 5th grader won the Grand Ethics Award at school.

"Being caring to other kids, like if a teacher asks for you to do something, you do what she tells you to do, you don't do something else. And being caring and responsible," said Caleb.

Stewart and Caleb are among thousands of parents and children who must make the same decision, as many stores will continue to sell Vick merchandise.

"I think there are still going to be people out there who will support him, so they'll want to go buy some jerseys and stuff too," said Tlaxcala.

The Legends Sporting Goods store is one of many places that still sell number seven apparel. Until the court comes to a decision, stores will probably continue this trend.