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Show Z7 -SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT V As LEY" Number 28 Thursday, January 12, 1967Delta. Utah 84624 10c copy 4.0 a year in advance "I DO SOLEMNLY swear or affirm that I will support sup-port and defend the Constitution of the United States of America and the Constitution of the State of Utah and that I will discharge the duties of my office with fidel ity, so held me God.", recited the slate of county officials pictured, slrolliii 'round low a DELTA, UTAH Population 1703 Elevation, 4,649 New $1.7 Million High School City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Clubs, Bank Veteran's Groups Hospital, Library Municipal Airport Municipal Swimming Pool FAA Station Volunteer Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population 7,877 Grazing and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey Poultry and Turkey Raising Stockraising, Dairy Farming Ducks,. Geese, 1 .leasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbits Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Live! WEATHERLY SPEAKING A high of 40 was recorded by Weatherman Fornsworth on Jan. 5. A low of -2 was recrded n Jan. 6. The area received .01 of an inch -of precipitation on the 5th and the same amount again on the 7th. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY-COUNTY SOCIETY-COUNTY UNIT CHAIRMAN NAMED Mr. Walter. M. Jones, President of the Utah Division, A.C.S., is pleased to announce the appoint ment of Mrs. Melvin Hawley, Delta Utah, as the new County Unit Chair man for the West Millard County Unit of the American Cancer , Society. BARRACKS TO ELECT Commander Don Anderson, Oak City, West Millard Barracks, 2952 announces that a meeting will be held Friday, Jan. 13, 7:00 p.m. at the Legion Post home in Delta for the purpose of elections of officers. Meeting with the members of the Barracks will be the Barracks auxiliary. aux-iliary. Following the elections, light refreshments re-freshments will be served. After Thirty Years, Delta City Buys City Dump Area Delta City Council met in regular regu-lar session Monday night. Mayor P.ichard S. Morrison presided. Present were Councilman Ashby, Bnrben, Hardv, Gardner and Price. Couneilmen Ashby and Gardner were excused to attend a meeting of the Millard County Resource Development De-velopment Ass'n held in the county coun-ty offices in Delta. Minutes were road and approved. Hills were presented and accepted. It was voted Monday night to purchase forty acres from the Marlon Mar-lon Honrio Corporation which is being be-ing used by Delta City for the City dump. Mr. Fondd A. Henrie had approached ap-proached Mayor Morrison several weeks ago and asked that Delta City purchase the property which has been- used for a city dump yard for twenty years or more. Mayor Morrison obtained an abstract ab-stract of title and learned that Delta Del-ta Citv had never acquired title to the property, although some thirty years ago Delta City naa jeasea the property along with adjoining parcels to the United States for use as a first Delta Airport. A price of thirty dollars an acre was agreed on. City Council approved payment to Mr. Ilenrie of $1200 for the property pro-perty at Monday night's meeting. Anothere matter of importance to all area residents discussed at the meeting was the acquiring of the Delta High School property abutting ab-utting Delta Main Street. Mayor Morrison and Councilman Gardner were authorized to meet with the Millard Board of Education Wednesday Wed-nesday on the matter. Their meeting meet-ing with the board is reported in another story. Other matters discussed by the council were of routine nature. cbove in ceremonies held Jan. 2 1C67 at the Millard County Court House in Fillmore. From left to right are County Clerk Guy L. Robins, Deputy Sheriff Edgar Mills, Sheriff Calvin P. Stewart, Recorder Eva Whitaker, Four-yr. Commissioner Bruce Lovell, 2-yr. County Resource Meets; V. Jeffery The Millard County Resource Development Ass'n met in Delta at the County Offices Monday evening. even-ing. Wallace Jeffery, Delta, was hired on a parttime basis as Director. Mr. Jeffery's duties will entail in part inducing new industries to locate in Millard County and to take what ever steps are necessary to develop deve-lop human resources. An example of developing human resources is a day care center for retarded or exceptional children such as the one being planned for the Delta area. Mr. Jeffery will be compensated with the county supplying some of the funds and the towns and communities of Millard being re Water Supply Outlook for Southern Utah as of January 1, 1967 The water supply outlook for the period January to September is good to excellent in most of Southern South-ern Utah. The fall precipitation pattern (Oct-Nov) shows much the Seveir and Beaver basins. Over 200 of normal was reported in the upper Seveir and over the Virgin Vir-gin River basin. A very intense storm moved across southern Utah (he first week of December depositing deposit-ing 5 to 10 inches of rain over a wide spread area. Orderville and kanab reported totals for much of the month of over 7 inches, about the same amount as was received during the previous 11 months. Soils were well saturated by the storms but the rain extended to high elevations and prematurely reduced the intermediate and low snow cover Duck Creek R.S. (8560 ft.) received over 11 inches during the storm but by the end of the month only 2.2 inches of water (55) was present in the snowpack Above average snow cover exists at higher elevations. Benefits for summer water use will be reduced by the above average winter runoff. run-off. However some water in being stored where facilities are available Piute Dam contained over 35,000 acre feet, 150 of the January 1 average level. Severe flooding occurred oc-curred on the Virgin River and its Park and St. George areas. Preliminary Prelim-inary reports indicate a monthly flow of near 40,000 acre feet for the Virgin River at Virgin, Utah, with about half of this total occurring oc-curring on December 6. The storms weakened as they moved into eastern Garfield Coun ty and here the outlook for summer Millard Stockmen Named to BLM Advisory Board The Fillmore Dist. Manager, Wr.rren D. Brough, Bureau of Land Management reports that three stockmen were reelected to the District 3 Advisory Board. Elected to represent the stockmen were James C. Rowley, Cattleman, Precinct Pre-cinct 3; Ruel E. Christensen, Sheepman, Sheep-man, Precinct 1; D. Ray Tebbs, Sheepman, Precinct 4. The Bureau of Land Management Dist. 3 Advisory Board consists of eight stockmen, four cattlemen and four sheepmen and one wildlife rep resentative. Three stockmen are elected each year. The stockmen , are nominated and elected by the State Director. The wildlife representative repre-sentative is appointed by the State Director after receiving recommendations recommen-dations from the wildlife organizations organiza-tions in the district and the State Fish and Game Dept. Reelected to the District 10 Ad visory Board were Wayne D. Gon- der cattlemen, Precinct 3 and Clyde Collard, sheepman. Precinct 2 of Fillmore Dist. 10. Dist 10's Advisory Board consists of six cattlemen anj one wildlife representative. Advisory boards make recommen dations to the District Manager on all range management and range developments in the district, on correlation of multiple uses on the Federal range and other matters that are pertinent to the orderly and efficient use of the Federal land administered by the B.L.M Commissioner Walter Ekins, Attorney At-torney Eldon Eliason, Treasurer Helen Rogers, and Assessor La-Mar La-Mar Brunson. Walter Ekins was re-elected Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners for his third term at the commission meeting last Wednesday. Development Ass'n Elected Director quested to assist. Contributions wil also be accepted from private individuals and organizations. Ta induce new industries into the county and to develop established industries and human resources wLl require the united efforts of the whole county. The long-standing Millard Coun tv Industrial Development Ass'n (MCIDA) was dissolved at Mon day's meet. All of its efforts will now be directed towards the re source development ass'n. The Executive Baard is comprised of Dr. M.A. Lyman, President; Commissioner Com-missioner Bruce Lovell. Commission er Arch Christensen; LeGrand Kimball, Kim-ball, immediate past president of the board; Warren Brough and Wayne Petersen. water supplies is below average (80-90). The April-June inflow of the Sev River for the reach from Kingston to Vermillion Dam is forecast to be 50,000 acre-feet. Of this flow 7,000 acre-feet is expected to occur with the daily average above 400 c. f.s. From Vermillion Dam to Gunnison, Gunni-son, March-June inflow is forecast to be 51,000 acire-feet (96c of aver age) with 5,000 acre-feet of this flow occurring with the daily aver age above 360 c.f.s. QUARTETTE FESTIVAL ON TAP The LDS Wards of Deseret Stake are preparing for the coming Quar tette Festival, which will be held later this month. Quartettes of all wards are busy this week in preparation of ward run-offs which will be held Tuesday Jan. 17, 7:30 p.m. All ward members are urged to attend Mutual that night to hear the quartettes. The winners of the various wards will sing at Deseret Stake Center the following Tuesday night, Jan. 24, 7:30 p.m. OFFICE OPENED Louis Ivie returned to Delta in September and is ready to offer his services In public accounting, income in-come tax problems and business management at his office located in the Elwin Pace Building at 288 West Main St. A 1958 graduate of Delta High School, Mr. Ivio attended the Coll ege of Southern Utah and has a degree in Accounting from International Inter-national Accountants Society (IAS) For the past several years he has served as Co Accountant in oak' land, Calif. He is presently presi dent of a California furniture cor poration. Mr. Ivie is married to the lormer Karolyn Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tarn Davis of Delta. They are the parents of two children and reside in the Vaughn Allen home., RECEIVES NOTICE OF DEATH Funeral services for Steven Lee, 21, were held Tuesday, Jan. 10 at the Nickle Mortuary. Steven died of natural causes in Costa Mesa. Calif. Jan. 6. He was the son of the late Seth W. Lee and Lois Pate I.ee Hosier, former residents of the Sugarville area. Survivors: mother, Santa Monica, Calif.; brothers, sisters, Ruth Evans Garden Grovo, Calif.; Melvin Lee, Richard Lee, Sharon Reeter, all of Torrens, Ut.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee, Fillmore, Nick Spor, Montrose, Colo. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Kenneth and RaNae Larsen Wright on the birth of a 7 lb. 6 oz. boy Jan. 8. The baby was transferred trans-ferred to the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake on Jan. 10 for medical treatment. Fine Arts Guild The West Millard Fine Arts Guild is sponsoring a program Saturday, Jan. 28. 8:00 p.m. at the Delta High School auditorium. The program is being presented by the Kia Ora Club of the Bngham Young University of Provo and will consit in part of native dances, songs and instrumental numbers native of New Zealand. New Developments Brought to Ligliv on The latest development in the i negotiations between Delta City and the Millard Board of Educa tion on the old Delta Jr.-Sr. High School property on Delta Main St. (Block 59) is actually "no-development" as new facts have been brought to light within more re-1 cent days on the ownership of the property. Records show that the first owner ow-ner of the land on which Delta is situated was the Melville Irrigation Irriga-tion Company. This was established "Alyeska" Coming To Delta High Larry Jones brings to the area the first film of southeast Alaska's fabulous hunting and fishing. This two hour color movie narrated by Mr. Jones shows the first pictures ever filmed of the world record sea lion hunt with bow and arrow. Until recently, the inaccessible islands of southeast Alaska have remained almost unknown to hunters. hunt-ers. The big Kodiak and huge black bear abound in the Islands. According to Larry Jones, high adventure ad-venture awaits for any person, not only sportsmen, who wants to ven ture into the north country. Travel ing north from Prince Rupert, Brit ish Columbia by boat, through the inland passage, you will find some of the most beautiful mountains, bays, fjords and inlets on the North American continent. Fishing is out of this world where salmon of up to 50 pounds are caught every day. And it isn't impossible to catch halibut on rod and reel that will go several hundred pounds. A number of animals such as deer, goats, wolves and waterfowl may be hunted August 1 through December 31. "Alyeska", the spectacular story of Mr. Jones' most recent expedition expedi-tion t othe north country, concludes with the only film ever taken of a polar bear shot with bow and arrow This world record bear was shot from a distance of only 40 feet. "Alyeska", showing some of Alask's newest hunting grounds, ' is high adventure for the entire family. Alyeska will be shown at Delta High School Jan. 17. Doors will open i at 7:00 p.m. and the show starts at 8:00 p.m. Prices are listed in the ad in this issue. Leaders Heard At Conference Sebrina C. Ekins "The only thing that will bring us happiness are the things we can give away and still keep like knowledge, kindness, love, friendliness friend-liness and forgiveness," expressed E. L. Moody, president of Deseret Stake at quarterly conference Sunday. Sun-day. President Moody said the church is an immense organization and the responsibility to be a leader is great. He told of his appreciation for the work and help of his counselors clerks, the highcouncil, 11 bishops, one branch president, the auxiliary leaders and the membership of the stake for their support to carry out the programs. Speaking of the new Seminary just completed, but not paid for.... "I urge all of the Saints to give of their means so the building can be dedicated. What you give is not a sacrifice when you think of the blessings we enjoy. This building j Extension Services and' LDS Generis Gener-is for the salvation of our young ; al Board, these three wards will be people and will be helpful as a tool in building their testimonies," he said. In closing President Moody bore his testimniw In Iho triifhf,ilnM "i "" 7 " 7a :r: s""1 o.iu nam inai we ns saints should seek a goal for eternal eter-nal life....the Lord's greatest blessing. bless-ing. Offical church representatives of th conference stressed Home Teach ing and the Priesthood and MIA. The speakers from Salt Lake City and Provo were, William G. Bang-erter, Bang-erter, Parry D. Sorenson and Mrs. Klea E. Worsley. Other speakers at the conference were Reed Tippitts, Lyle Bunker and Walter Ekins of the high council coun-cil and Eldon A. Eliason and Frank Lyman of the stake presidency. Music was furnished for the morning session by the Delta High school chorus directed by Joe Lovell. The Hinckley ward choir furnished the music for the after-non after-non session under the direction of Ciuff Talbot with Roma Ekins accompanying. ac-companying. It was reported 47 from Deseret Stake are now serving on foreign missions, six on stake missions and 52 are in the armed services. College students will be especially especial-ly Interested In west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your tudent today. by a Patent recorded Oct. 13, 1908. In November. 1915, the Melville Irrigation Company, by its Presi dent, Hiett E. Maxfield, and its Secretary, Edgar W. Jeffery, issued a "Dedication of Town Lots of Delta, Del-ta, for the purpose of a Public Park, and for the Public Use of the Same", of certain property in Delta. This Dedication is recorded in Book X, Pages 164-5 of Deed Records, dated Nov. 2, 1915. It reads as follows: Wm. H. BASSETT Services Held for Wm. H. Bassett in Delta 2nd Ward Funeral services for Wm. H Bassett, 86, were held Saturday, Jan. 7, Delta Second Ward.- Offici ating was Bishop Willard Stephenson. Stephen-son. Mr. Bassett died Wednesday, Jan. 4 of natural causes. Surviving are sons, daughters, Ralph H. (Bud), Wm. S. (Bill), N. S., Mrs. Jack (June) Reid, all of the Delta area; Mirs. Winona Swal-berg, Swal-berg, Salt Lake; Mrs. Irma Inger-soll, Inger-soll, Reno, Nev., fifteen grandchild- ren twenty-two great-grandchild- ren; brother, sister, K.ri. (Dick) Bassett, Mrs. Pearl Logie, both of American Fork. Prelude and postlude music at the services was by Thelma Black. Family prayer was offered by Wm. S. Bassett. Van Bishop offered the invocation. Speaking was Harold L. Pope: "Silver Threads Among the Gold" was sung by Ray and Ethel Western. Wes-tern. A nephew, Ralph L. Wright, gave the benediction. Burial was in the Delta Cemetery where the dedication prayer was given by a grandson, Kay M. Bassett. Bass-ett. Pall Bearers were all grandsons, Kay M. Bassett, Howard Bassett, Robert Ingersoll, Herbert Ingersoll, John Bassett and Richard Bassett. Pilot Communities Selected for Food Storage The combined communities of Hinckley, Deseret and Oasis have been chosene bv.the LDS General Board to be a pilot community for nrnoram cnnncnroH nr tha TTQTT given necessary information on Food Storage. Acoomnanvin? Mrs. Flora Rnrd- well. 1!SU Foods and Nutrition ' o""'.,7.. u. r-,..u ou.:. i'YV1'u,:mL Va'?"an' man or Koon nrnraee tor ijj i;en- eral Board in Salt Lake. Also with them will be a member of the Civil TW t) A fr TTCt T TV, ...ill iyClCliOC LtKiaiKA 111111 JOKJ 11 be joined by Dr. M. E. Bird, of Delta for an informative program on How to Store, What to Store, and Where to Store. The first meeting will be held at 2:00 p.m., Friday, Jan. 13, at Hinckley Hinck-ley Cultural Hall. Mrs. Bardwell will give a demonstration for the ladies on How to Use and Rotate Storage Foods. At 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 13, at Hinckley Cultural Hall, the program pro-gram will feature the panel of experts ex-perts with information for all the men and women of these three wards. Mr. Walsh asked that we get a record attendance of this membership, member-ship, as these wards would be call-upon call-upon to impart information to the rest of the people of the Deseret Stake. Helping the Millard County Exten sion Service to set up the meetings have been the Relief Society Presidents Pres-idents of wards, the Elders' Quorum Quor-um and Ward Bishoprics, with the blessing and consent of the Stake Presidency and Stake Relief Society Please, all come and attend. k 1 "KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the Melville Irrigation Company, a corporation of Utah, the owner of the hereinafter described des-cribed town lots in said Town of Delta, Millard County, Utah for and in consideration of the sum of $1.00 to it in hand paid by the Inhabitants of said town, hereby dedicates to the Public, and for Public Uses, and for the purposes of a Public Park, and for other Public Purposes, All of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, in Block 94; All of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, in Block 95; Lots 1 and 2 in Block 104; Lots 1 and 2 in Block 105; Lots 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, in Block 59 in said Town of Delta (formerly Burtner) in Millard County Coun-ty Utah." These facts were brought to light when Mayor Richard S. Morrison of Delta ordered an Abstract Title on Block 59. I Mayor Morrison read excerpts from American Jurisprudence on the subject of Dedication at the regular meeting of the Millard Board of Education In Delta at the new district offices Wednesday, Jan. 11. He also presented entries from the Official Minutes of Delta City and County Commission during the years of 1915-16. Board Member Huff asked Mayor Morrison if he had met with the Millard County Commissioners last week and offered a dollar for the lots of Blk. 59 which still belong to MiLard County as far as has been determined to date. Mayor Morrison replied that he was not acting on authorization by Delta Citv Council hut that, he had ; met with the commissioners on the as visiting teacher since 1916 matter and had offered to pay a and served as Improvement Direct-dollar Direct-dollar for the lots if the commission or lone with Mr- Bishop. Mr. and was inclined to sell. "This was not Mrs- Bishop have completed exten-a exten-a formal nffpr " Mnvnr Mm-rison ! sive LDS Temple work and she emphasized. Supt. Taylor pointed out that the board had been acting in good faith and in view of the actions of Mayor Morrison and the Delta City Council, he was forced to come to the conclusion that Delta City was trying to get the property at a reduced re-duced price. $50,000 has been mentioned men-tioned as being a price acceptable to both Darties on several occasions! Mayor Morrison said he was not authorized by council to mention any figure at Wednesday's meeting. meet-ing. "But, I'm wondering if you're (the board) not trying to sell more property than you own." After several minutes of discussion discus-sion which were heading towards a heated argument, a board member mem-ber said that p?rhaps the matter should be resolved in court. Attorney Eliason urged both parties, par-ties, Delta City and Millard Board of Education, to settle the matter amicably out of court so that the relations between the two sides of the county would continue smoothly. It was brought out at the meeting meet-ing that several residents of the east side of the county have expressed ex-pressed the opinion that Delta City is "trying to grab" the property. Several residents of the west side of the county have expressed the same opinion. By official action of the board. Attorney Waddingham was instruct ed to research Minutes of Delta City ww"wi, -uiiiuru uuaru ui r-aucu- ueilQ.. Postmaster Reminds Pranksters That Mailboxes are Federally Protected Mailboxes are protected by Federal Fed-eral law, and pranksters or vandals van-dals who damage or destroy the boxes and their contents may be in for heavy fine of imprisonment, Postmaster Black warned today. ' ruMmtt:'1" "ol The Postmaster noted that some 25,000 mail receptacles were dam. j j j , agcu ur uemrujeu in me past year. It was also noted that 2,641 pec- . " " J-"' to June 30 for damaging or destroy ing mail receptacles. Postmaster Black quoted from the law: "Whoever wilfully or maliciously mal-iciously injures, tears down or destroys de-stroys and letterbox or other receptacle recep-tacle intended or used for the receipt re-ceipt or delivery of mail on any mail route, or breaks open the same or wilfully or maliciously in jures, deraces or destroys any mail deposited therein, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than three years." This applies to all mail receptacles recep-tacles and the mail in them, even though the boxes are bought by citizens and are their personal property, pro-perty, Postmaster Black emphasized. emphasiz-ed. "Pranksters--and especially child ren who do not know any better-should better-should be made to realize the seriousness ser-iousness of their ctions," the Postmaster Post-master said. "A $1,000 fine or a term in jail is enough to take the humor out of any prank." Often the mailbox damage is the work of youths, who do it for School imi tion and County Commission for more entries on the matter. Attorney Attor-ney received the same instructions, unofficially, frc n Mayor Morrison and frnmcilmen Gardner and Ash-by. Ash-by. Official action will be forthcoming. forth-coming. Both parties, through their attorneys, attor-neys, are hopeful that the matter can be settled without undue trouble. Earlier in the meeting, Jack Nelson, Nel-son, Lynndyl was elected President of the board. Delma Jean Galli, Hin ckley, was ejected Vice President, meeting will be published next week. Funeral Services Held in Hinckley For Nora S. Bishop Funeral services for Mrs. Nora S. Bishop, 75, Hinckley were held Wednesday morning at the Hinckley Hinck-ley Ward LDS Chapel. Mrs. Bishop died Sunday at the home of a daughter dau-ghter in Cedar City. She was born Feb. 22, 1891 in Rockville, Washington Washing-ton County, to Robert E. and Sarah Francis Fames Slaughter. She was married to Don A. Bishop Bish-op June 10, 1908, in Manti LDS Tem pie rites. She has been a Hinckley resident most of her life. Mrs. Bishop has been an active LDS Church member. She taught a Primary class for sixteen six-teen years, active in Relief Society and has served that organization kept the home running smoothly while Mr. Bishop filled a Central States short term mission. Surviving are her husband; sons, daughters, C. Don, Logan; C Robert, Provo; Eugene, Dale, Hinckley; Mrs. Byron (Lena) Parker, Orem; Mrs. Theo H. (Nellie Rae) Corry, Cedar City; 31 grandchildren; 33 great grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Earl Slaughter, San Diego, Calif. nuion, searae, vvasn.; narnson, Salt Lake City; Frank, Kelso, Wash. Mrs. William (Mildred) Jacobson, Orem; Mrs. Russell (Georgia) Johnson, John-son, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Hazel Hendricks, San Pedro, Calif. PRE-SCHOOLERS TO BE TESTED Mrs. Mary Graff, County Public Health Nurse, will be at the Cooper ative Nursery School, Friday, Jan. 20, 9:30 p.m. to present materials for hearing and eye tests. This preview pre-view will be for the purpose of acquainting ac-quainting pre-school children with, the idea of testing and also a get-acquainted get-acquainted period with Mrs. Graff. Such previews result in more successful suc-cessful testing later. The eye test will be held on Jan. 25 at 9:30 a.m. and again at 12:45 p..m. The hearing test will be held Jan. 27 at 9:30 a.m. and again at the afternoon session at 12:45 p.m. All parents are urged to bring their pre-schoolers to the West Mill tird Cooperative Nursery for the testine. The nurserv is located at , the Community Church Building in "kicks". And the courts have shown little sympathy for this youthful means of eypression. In Michigan, a justice sentenced two 18-year olds to 10 days in jail, including, in-cluding, putting the two on a diet of baby food. The diet specification explained the judge, was because the youths "acted like babies". They were also fined $25 each plus Court costs. In New York State, five youths were fined $25 each plus restitution restitu-tion or restoration, plus no driving for an Indefinite period plus an 8 p.m. curfew, plus a written analysis anal-ysis by each of a magazine article entitled "A Judge Gets Tough on Hoodlums". Two Iowa youths who damaged 39 mailboxes were required to personally per-sonally apologize to each box holder hold-er in addition to making repairs or providing a new box. In Missouri, three 17-year olds lost their driving privileges, were given a 9 p.m. curfew, and had to report twice weekly to juvenile authorities. They had damaged 63 mailboxes. And in Arkansas, four juveniles faced the following: 1) no driving until further notice, (2) a 10 p.m. curfew, (3) report to court in a month with letters from their school principals reporting on grades and aattitudes, (4) full restitution res-titution of all damages, (5) wear a sign for 30 days stating "I have not learned to respect the property of others". |