In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: News 
  
 On May 8, 2015 at 5:46 a.m. Clark County Sheriff's Deputies were dispatched to meet with the Northwestern Local School District Transportation Director Neal Shambaugh in reference to tires being deflated on the entire fleet of Northwestern School Buses. 
  
 When Deputies and Detectives arrived at the school they found that someone had removed the valve stems from twenty-four school buses causing the tires on the buses to deflate. 
  
 Also found was writing on the asphalt of the parking lot where the buses are parked stating "You have been pranked by seniors 2015" as well as "to have school or to not have school?" The number "15" was also written multiple times on the asphalt and on a bus. 
  
 The damage to the school buses forced the Northwestern School District to close schools for the 2,000 students and caused private school students who are usually bused by the district to find other transportation. 
  
 The investigation into the reported vandalism by the Clark County Sheriff's Office has resulted in the arrest of four Northwestern High School seniors. The students were charged with one count each of disrupting public services and one count each of vandalism, both of which are felonies. The students were booked into the Clark County Jail and will appear in Clark County Municipal Court on May 11 10:30 a.m. 
  
 According to Northwestern Local School District Transportation Director Neal Shambaugh the cost to repair the damage done to the school buses. 
  
 Arrestee Information 
  
 Taylor Ann Monroe 
  
 Age: 18 
  
 Charge: Disrupting Public Services & Vandalism 
  
 Anthony Grant Esposito 
  
 Age: 19 
  
 Charge: Disrupting Public Services & Vandalism 
  
 Stewart Nelson Parrott 
  
 Age: 18 
  
 Charge: Disrupting Public Services & Vandalism 
  
 Justin Tyler Weekly 
  
 Age: 18 
  
 Charge : Disrupting Public Services & Vandalism ||||| Justin Weekly is one of four Northwestern High students arrested after bus tires were flattened overnight in an apparent senior prank. 
  
 Taylor Monroe is one of four Northwestern High students arrested after bus tires were flattened overnight in an apparent senior prank. 
  
 Stewart Nelson Parrott is one of four Northwestern High students arrested after bus tires were flattened overnight in an apparent senior prank. 
  
 Anthony Esposito is one of four Northwestern High students arrested after bus tires were flattened overnight in an apparent senior prank. 
  
 Four Northwestern High students were arrested after bus tires were flattened overnight in an apparent senior prank. MARSHALL GORBY/STAFF 
  
 By Allison Wichie 
  
 Staff Writer and Breaking News Staff 
  
 Four students are charged with felonies after a senior prank led to the cancellation of all Northwestern Local School District classes Friday, thousands of dollars in repairs and parents scrambling for child care. 
  
 The teens are accused of removing valve stems from tires on 24 buses, leaving the tires deflated. They also left behind a message, written in chalk, that read: “You have been pranked by seniors 2015” and “To have school or to not have school?” 
  
 Taylor Monroe, 18, of North Hampton; Stewart Parrott, 18, of New Carlisle; Anthony Esposito, 19, of Springfield; and Justin Weekly, 18, of Urbana, are charged with vandalism and disrupting public service. 
  
 “I’m disappointed in the students,” district Superintendent Tony Orr said. “We expect our students to use better judgment but in this case, they did not.” 
  
 Surveillance video at the Northwestern transportation center, located by the high school at 5780 Troy Road, caught the suspects on the property just before 2 a.m. Friday. 
  
 Three of the four accused vandals were swimming at a friend’s house when they were picked up by deputies for questioning, Clark County Sheriff’s Maj. Russell Garman said. 
  
 “Typically I would say there shouldn’t be repercussions for senior pranks but I’d say this went farther than most,” said Pattie Fuchino, a Northwestern parent who drove by the garage to see the damage. 
  
 Orr said the criminal acts cannot be dismissed as a child’s prank. 
  
 “They did some real damage here and they’re going to have to pay for it,” he said. 
  
 The cost to repair the tires hasn’t been tallied but will be in the thousands, according to the district. 
  
 Many parents had to find places for their children Friday morning, said Samantha Hart, a district parent. 
  
 “Those seniors really didn’t understand the lengths as to how far their actions were going to affect people,” Hart said. 
  
 Fourth-graders were scheduled to go on a field trip to Johnson Farm in Piqua, she added, and her son was disappointed it was canceled because of the damage to the buses. 
  
 Another program at the elementary school had to be canceled, Orr said, and the disruption to the entire district was costly. 
  
 Some parents had to unexpectedly pay for childcare, Hart said. 
  
 “You have families that have to pay baby sitters or have to take the day off,” she said. 
  
 No fence encloses the buses parked at the transportation center. But this incident was the first time in his seven years at the district that anyone has messed with the buses, Orr said. 
  
 Sheriff Gene Kelly said felony charges are justified because of the extent of the damage and the cost of shutting down the district. 
  
 “When you conduct yourself to commit criminal vandalism and cost the taxpayers of this community, there has to be consequences,” he said. 
  
 Orr said the district will look into the “maximum punishment” to discipline the students accordingly, which could include suspension or expulsion. 
  
 “Anytime we have to close the schools we take it very seriously,” he said. Students might have to make up the school day, he noted, but it isn’t expected that graduation will be affected. |||||
A: 
High school senior pranks might get students punished from time to time—but it's not every day that they result in felony charges. That, however, is the case for four seniors at the Northwestern Local School District in Ohio, after their prank led to the closure of all district schools on Friday. Taylor Monroe, Stewart Parrott, and Justin Weekly, all 18, as well as Anthony Esposito, 19, are accused of letting the air out of 24 school buses' tires by breaking off the valve stems, WHIO reports. That's the whole fleet of buses, the New Carlisle News notes. "You have been pranked by seniors 2015," said a chalked message, adding: "To have school or to not have school?" "Typically I would say there shouldn’t be repercussions for senior pranks, but I’d say this went farther than most," one parent tells WHIO. Indeed, the teens have been charged with vandalism as well as disrupting public service, both felony charges. "They did some real damage here, and they’re going to have to pay for it," says the district's superintendent. That includes thousands of dollars' worth of damage as well as forcing many parents to get last-minute care for their kids. The district has 2,000 students, and private school students also use the buses, New Carlisle News reports. The district is determining the "maximum punishment" they could face, including expulsion, WHIO notes. (Last year, another senior prank got plenty of attention: a mariachi band followed the principal around for an hour.)