Four actresses from The CW’s The Vampire Diaries were charged with disorderly conduct for hanging off a bridge and allegedly flashing motorists during an Aug. 22 promotional photo shoot in Forsyth, Ga., a Monroe County Sheriff’s Office spokeswoman confirmed to EW.

According to police documents, two deputies arrived at the Rumble Road Bridge in Forsyth after receiving numerous calls about “females hanging from the bridge.” The officers encountered the four Vampire Diaries actresses — Candice Accola, Sara Canning, Nina Dobrev, and Kayla Ewell — as well as photographer Tyler Shields and actress Krystal Vayda (who doesn’t appear in Vampire Diaries). One of the officers checked Shields’ camera and found “numerous photographs of the females hanging, sitting, and straddling the bridge,” according to the report. One photo even displayed a “female being held by her legs by the other females, as if they were trying to throw her over.”

The six individuals were taken into custody, paid a fine to a bonding company, and were released the same day, according to a Sheriff’s Office spokeswoman. A network rep for The Vampire Diaries had no comment.

The show, which shoots in Georgia, premiered last night to strong ratings.

Writer Larry Gelbart, best known as one of the key creative forces behind groundbreaking TV series M*A*S*H, died today at the age of 81. His wife, Pat Gelbart, said he died of cancer at his home in Beverly Hills. The Chicago-born writer/director/producer’s work spanned radio, TV, film (Tootsie, Oh God!, Blame it on Rio) and theater (A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum). Producer-director Gene Reynolds hired him to write the pilot script for M*A*S*H (which grew out of Robert Altman’s 1970 film, based on Richard Hooker’s 1968 novel). Gelbart served as executive script consultant and executive producer of the Emmy-winning Korean War sitcom from 1972-76, and also directed several episodes. He also worked on After M*A*S*H in the 1980s.

More: Ken Tucker’s appreciation of Larry Gelbart

ABC anchor John Stossel is moving to Fox where he’ll host a weekly show on the Fox Business Network and make regular appearances on Fox News. A noted, and occasionally controversial libertarian, Stossel has been a longtime correspondent and co-anchor for 20/20 where he created regular segments entitled “Give Me a Break.” Stossel wrote on his ABC blog that his new show will “dig into the meaning of the words ‘liberty’ and ‘limited government.’”