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A young boy hands his mother an itemized list of charges he says he's owed for performing various chores and comes to collect; the singer performs this in spoken word. The mother responds (singing) by reminding her son about all the things she's done for him, that she never asked him to pay for services rendered and that, all things considered, "the cost of real love is no charge."

* Carnegie Deli. If New York City were a restaurant, it would be the Carnegie Deli: big, fast, no-nonsense and utterly over the top. Walk in and you're hit by the powerful smell of salty corned beef and sour pickles. Before you sit down, you'll stare in awe at the foot-high cheesecakes topped with glistening cherries that swirl in the glass cases. Grab a table and you'll instantly be surrounded by celebrities -- movie critic Gene Siskel and actresses Helen Hunt and Shirley MacLaine -- and those are just the autographed photos on one wall. They say the burgers are good, but you'd be crazy not to try the chicken soup with softball-size matzoh balls ($6.75), the famed cheese blintzes ($12.95) or a deli sandwich -- enough hot pastrami, brisket or corned beef for two if not three healthy appetites ($12.95). There's a $3 sharing charge, but it's worth it.

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Less fun are the prices. Though we could have ordered the three-course prix-fixe lunch ($33), we opted for -- and were glad we did -- two classics: the 21 Burger ($28) and the chicken hash with baby spinach and toast ($35). 21 is wise to the ways diners try to shave a few dollars off their tab; ordering an appetizer or salad for a main course or splitting a dish results in an extra 50 percent charge. We found that as good an excuse as any to order two desserts, a scrumptious apple pie and a creme brulee ($10.50 each). There's also Upstairs at 21, a 32-seat restaurant . . . upstairs. Good news for those headed to an 8 p.m. curtain: Pre-theater dinner can be prix fixe ($38), and the parking is free.

Subsequent to May 15, 1973, the plaintiff and the defendant communicated with each other as to when the motorcycle frame would be available. However, the frame was not forthcoming, and on September 28, 1973, Kiser asserted that accrued charges of $93.00 for storage of the motorcycle parts were due. Kiser attempted to contact plaintiff by telephone regarding the alleged accrued storage charges. Having had no success in his efforts to contact the plaintiff, and after conferring with officials of the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles, Kiser proposed to sell the motorcycle parts pursuant to the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 44A-4, to satisfy the storage charges.

It is, therefore, concluded that the sale provision of N.C.G.S. 44A-4 permits the sale of motor vehicles by a lienor without affording the owner an opportunity for notice and a hearing to *650 judicially determine the validity of the underlying debt and in this respect the statute violates the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. The lienor may still retain his possessory lien on the motor vehicle if the owner or legal possessor fails to pay his charges, but the lienor may not, without a prior judicial determination or the owner's waiver, sell the motor vehicle to satisfy his claim. If the parties cannot resolve the matter, they must resort to remedies provided at common law or by statutes which are consistent with due process. Hernandez v. European Auto Collision, Inc., 487 F.2d 378 (2d Cir. 1973) (dicta); accord, Adams v. Department of Motor Vehicles, supra; Cockerel v. Caldwell, supra; Straley v. Gassaway Motor Company, Inc., 359 F. Supp. 902 (S.D.W. Va.1973); Mason v. Garris, 360 F. Supp. 420 (N.D.Ga.1973); Dielen v. Levine, supra.

In 1999, in Boulder, Colorado, the JonBenet Ramsey grand jury was dismissed after 13 months of work with prosecutors saying there wasn't enough evidence to charge anyone in the 6-year-old beauty queen's slaying. e24fc04721