4TThe Daily Tar HeelFriday, January 21, 1983
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shoes and 1 clothes
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DTHScott Sharpe
David Bamette removes a sole from a shoe at Lacock's Shoe Store
... local repair shops report a recent increase in business
By SHELLEY BLOCK
Staff Writer
People arc increasingly taking advantage of the
many shoe and clothing repair shops in and around
Chapel Hill. -
"People don't have money to buy new ones
(shoes),' said Wade Lacock of Lacock's Shoe Store
and Shoe Shop at 143. E. Franklin St. "They're dig
ging out shoes that they've almost thrown away and
are having them repaired." '
Most shoe repairs arc cheaper than buying a new
pair. The most common shoe repairs consist of re
placing full soles and heels, replacing half soles and
heels, and fixing torn straps. The prices for all of
these repairs depends on the type of material used.
A.K. Bailey, owner of Bailey's Auto-Soler Shoe
Repair in Eastgate Shopping Center, said he charges
$12 to $18 for half soles and heels, $18 to $24 for full
soles and heels and $2 to $5 to fix ripped straps.
At Lacock's, for men's shoes, heels are $5 to $6,
half soles are $10 and full soles and heels are $20 to
$25. For ladies' shoes, heels are $3.50 to $5, half soles
are $8 and full soles and heels are $13 to $16. Repair
ing rips costs a minimum of
The Shoe Doctor at University Square charges $20
to $25 for full soles and heels, $15 for men's half soles
and heels, $8 for women's half soles, and a minimum
of $3.50 for women's heels.
Three cleaners owned by Terry Moore dc shoe and
clothing repairs Terry Cleaners at 104 S. Greens
boro Street, Town and Country Cleaners at 760 Air
port Road and Terry's Martinizing at Eastgate Shop
ping Center. Ladies' heels are $4.50, men's heels are
$6, half soles are $16, full soles and heels are $26 to
$28 and repairing shoe straps costs about $2.
Moore said the most common clothing repairs and
alterations are pants hems, $3.75; skirt hems, $6;
replacing zippers, $4.75 and up, and repairing holes
from cigarette burns and snags, $2 to $4.
Diane Green, seamstress at Bailey's Mini-Cleaners
at University Mall, said she had noticed an increase in
clothing repairs and alterations recently. "More peo
ple are dragging out old things to be let out or taken
in," she said. "People are trying to salvage more."
At Bailey's, hems cost $5 to $7, replacing zippers
costs $4 to $6 and darning costs $2 to $4.
Maurine Chieffet, tailor at Continental Tailor
Shop at 157 E. Rosemary Street, said people are hav
ing more work done now than they would have had
done in the past because of the rising cost of clothes.
She said at Continental, hems are $3 for pants, $6 and
up for skirts, new zippers are a rninimum of $6, and
the cost of darning depends on the material and the
extent of damage.
At the two Tailor Houses, University Square and
114 Henderson Street, pants hems are $3.75, zippers 4
are $4, and skirt hems and darning depend on the
fabric. "
track
From page 1
thrill
From page 1
abortion
"I really didn't have a choice," she said after Tues
day's CGC meeting. "At least this way we have the
right to caned it (the conceit) later on." .
It seems doubtful that the CGC would have passed
the concert bill if the student referendum had come up,
as it should have, according to the Constitution that
governs the council.
But Vandenbergh used the referendum as a political
ploy to force passage of the bill, and was indeed setting
a "bad precedent" by using the referendum in such a
manna, as Painter has termed.
"Mike (Vandenbergh) has seriously weakened the
validity of the student referendum as a political
process," Painter said Thursday.
Although the concert will probably come about, the
CGC should realize that Vandenbergh took liberties
with the Constitution, and went unscolded.
In effect, Vandenbergh placed the sovereignty of the
CGC above the sovereignty of the students by denying
them the referendum vote.
From page 1
age
From page 1
s Support the
OB March of Dimes
KESSutBtRIH DEFECTS FOUNDATION BWBHi
choose an abortion if she finds herself preg
nant. "We are just trying to maintain the status
quo," said Lauren Kirkpatrick of the RCAR
in Raleigh.
The RCAR is an unusual pro-choice
organization because its members come from
churches and other religious organizations
such as Jewish and Unitarian groups, she said.
"The RCAR approaches the abortion issue
from a religious perspective and that makes us
unusual because we're supporting the idea of
the right to religious freedom," said
spokesman Freddie Hodges in Washington,
D.C.
"Clergy don't get together very often and
talk about this issue," said Kirkpatrick.
"Making clergy people see what an important
role they can play in a woman's decision to
have an abortion is an important part of the
RCAR's role."
"Our approach is verv different from the
anti-abortion groups' because we want to
show women that they are forgiven by God for
this mistakes," said Kirkpatrick. "We want
women to know that they are not separated
from the love of God just because they have
had an abortion."
While the RCAR works primarily to main
tain the right to choose an abortion as an alter
native to carrying a child to full term, groups
such as Planned Parenthood of Greater
Raleigh take a somewhat broader approach.
"We feel that women should have the right
to choose what they do with their bodies," said
Julia Lowremore, a nurse practitioner at Plan
ned Parenthood. ,
. ; The organization stresses sexual awareness
and promotes the responsible use of contra
ceptives. However, if a woman is already preg
nant with an unwanted child, when she arrives
at Planned Parenthood, staff workers see that
she is able to arrange an abortion if she
chooses that option.
should be some sort of increase because in states
where the drinking age is decreased, there is a
corresponding increase in the number of traffic
deaths." Barnes said he expected a floor vote on
: the bill in early February. i .
"We're supportive of an increase in the
drinking age," Lt. Ralph Pendergraph of the
Chapel Hill Police Department said Thursday.
"Even if it's set at 21, we don't anticipate too
many additional problems enforcing the law. I
don't think we'll have to crack down on the
bars."
Several local bar and restaurant managers
said raising the age to 19 would have only a
small impact on business. But an increase to 21
would have a much greater effect on all bars
and restaurants in Chapel Hill, they said.
"Our business would be hurt somewhere in
the area of 10 percent," Tom Purdy, manager
of Purdy's, said Thursday. "I'm against it not
just for business interests, but because it's not a
good way to solve the problems." Purdy said
the current laws should be enforced more.
Charles Smith, of The Rathskeller, said the
legislation would not have much effect on his
business because a restaurant is more food
oriented. In addition to increasing the drinking age, the
proposed legislation would create a "driving
while impaired" offense and would hold
establishments which sell alcohol liable for ac
cidents caused by intoxicated drivers.
pionships. UNC track coach Hubert West is excited
about the level of competition.
"It is one of the hottest meets in the area in a long
time," West said. "Outside of hosting the ACC cham
pionships, it is one of the largest undertakings as far as
the caliber of athletes goes. There is a conglomeration
of outstanding athletes.
"And the catalyst was Tennessee, whom we invited
back from last year," he added. "Once you get the No.
2 team, it's not hard to build around them."
West said that the Volunteers, whose cross-country
team was 13th in the nation in the fall, see the Hilton
meet as a chance to prepare the NCAA Indoor Cham
pionships in March. "This meet gives them the oppor
tunity to get on a 10-Iap board track, on which the
NCAA Indoor Championship is run. There are not too
many of them around."
Sprinters Sam Graddy and Terry Scott lead the
Volunteer entry. The two have already qualified for this
year's NCAA championships. AO-America triple
jumper David Siler and Raleigh's Reggie Towns in the
60-yard high hurdles and the high jump are other key
performers..
Villanova, which is ranked third nationally, has
several All-America performers, including hurdler
Rodney Wilson, sprinter Carbon Young and distance
runners Marcus O'Sullivan and John Marshall. Mar
shall is the American collegiate record holder in the in
door 880.
While the teams have several hopefuls for the 1984
Olympics, the meet also has an impressive list of unat
tached athletes. Charles Foster, who was fourth in the
hurdles in the 1976 Olympics, will represent the
Philadelphia Pioneers track club. David McFadgen of
Virginia State is a nationally-ranked triple jumper. One
of the busiest runners of the day will be Sos Bitok of
Richmond. Bitok, who is the national collegiate record
holder in the indoor three-mile, will run in the two- and
three-mile events Saturday. - t
Two former UNC track stars will return for the meet.
Jimmy Cooper will be coming back for the two-mile
run, while Todd McCallister will run in the mile.
Glenn Sparrow, who ran the second-fastest two-mile
in UNC history in last week's season-opening meet in
Tennessee, will be counted on for another oustanding
performance to kad the Tar Heels.
UNC assistant coach Don Lockerbie said that junior
Mike Kominsky "had a great leg on the two-mile relay
team last week" and he will be a key in the distance
events.
Lockerbie is confident that the Tar Heels can stay on
the track with the nationally-ranked teams.
"We brought them in, not to be embarrassed, but
because we fed we've got the athletes to stay with
them," he said. "We also wanted to bring top track and
field to this campus."
Saturday's meet begins at 11 a.m. and will conclude
prior to the UNC-Duke basketball game. Admission is
$5. UNC students will be admitted free with ID'S.
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