Heflin, Alabama — Every Halloween season, when the sun sets in the small Alabama town of Heflin, the local students from Cleburne County High School toilet paper a few homes. But last month, they upped their game, toilet papering just about every business in town, too. "It's just fun," one teen told CBS News. "And then you don't get caught and it's like, this is fantastic," said another. It was fantastic until they made the mistake of hitting the headquarters of the Heflin Police Department.
Main Idea: Heflin Police Chief Ross McGlaughn joined a friendly Halloween prank war with Cleburne County High School students after they rolled his police station, turning the town-wide toilet papering into a shared community event.
Key Points:
The prank war could waste time, money, and cleanup work for police, schools, and small businesses if it spreads or gets out of hand.
The Heflin Police Department and students turned a prank into a supervised, low-risk event that may keep teens busy and out of worse trouble.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Named official whose social media warning and support for the prank war are central to the story.
School whose students are the prank participants driving the story.
Central law-enforcement body that organized the toilet-paper prank response and is a main subject of the article.
Local youth group mentioned as the cleanup crew for the toilet-paper prank insurance response.
Comments here are the same thread shown when this article appears in The Pulse.
No comments on this article yet.
Sign in to comment