Wilbur said it took five and a half hours of exhausting work to create the "A," and he abandoned plans for the "T" and "I." "I chose a moonlit night on purpose so that no one would see me up there," he said. Wilbur said Tina is someone he dated four years ago for a nine month time period. "I owe her a great many apologies for the way I treated her," he said. When asked if he had any regrets about potential penalties for making the letter, Wilbur said: "none.. I love her."
Al Rogers of the Wshoe County Community Services Department said no charges are expected to be filed. He said the letter does not violate any county park codes. He added there is uncertainty about when the incident took place. He said the material used should "not be harmful to the area and will absorb into the soil or blow away." A spokeswoman for UNR said the university does not plan on pursuing charges because it's more concerned with the hillside being restored than someone being punished. She said rain will likely wash away the chalk soon. Wilbur said he is willing to clean up the chalk.
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