Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: In this image taken Saturday, June 17, 2017, debris is strewn about at the scene where a second-story deck collapsed at a lodge near Lakeside, Mont. Authorities now say more than 30 people were taken... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this image taken Saturday, June 17, 2017, debris is strewn about at the scene where a second-story deck collapsed at a lodge near Lakeside, Mont. Authorities now say more than 30 people were taken to hospitals after the second-story deck of a Montana lodge collapsed during a memorial event for a... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this image taken Saturday, June 17, 2017, debris is strewn about at the scene where a second-story deck collapsed at a lodge near Lakeside, Mont. Authorities now say more than 30 people were taken to hospitals after the second-story deck of a Montana lodge collapsed during a memorial event for a... (Associated Press) In this image taken Saturday, June 17, 2017, debris is strewn about at the scene where a second-story deck collapsed at a lodge near Lakeside, Mont. Authorities now say more than 30 people were taken... (Associated Press) 
  
 LAKESIDE, Mont. (AP) — Dozens of people who attended the memorial of a firefighter at a Montana resort gathered after the service on the lodge's deck with its sweeping lake and mountain views, but the structure gave way, injuring at least 50. 
  
 Saturday's collapse at the Glacier Presbyterian Camp left two people critically injured as of Sunday, and left many more to wonder whether the 10-foot-high deck buckled from the weight of too many people or if there was another reason it failed. 
  
 Determining the cause of the collapse will be up to the resort's insurer, Lake County Sheriff Don Bell said. 
  
 "It was not a crime, so we won't be investigating it,' he said. "It'll be handled between the property owner and the people who got injured yesterday." 
  
 The injured were taken by ambulance and helicopters to five hospitals — the nearest one 30 miles (48 kilometers) away — while others drove themselves to be treated for broken bones, scrapes and bruises. 
  
 Officials for the Kalispell Regional Medical Center said in a statement that there were a number of orthopedic and neurological injuries that required immediate surgery. 
  
 "Our operating room was busy all night," spokeswoman Allison Meilicke told the Missoulian. 
  
 One critically injured person was transported to a hospital in Seattle. 
  
 Leslie Dillon told the Daily Inter Lake that she was on the deck when it collapsed. She walked away with bruises, but many of her friends and relatives were taken away in ambulances, she said. 
  
 The people injured ranged from 3 years old to older than 80, Lakeside/Somers Fire Chief Tom Havens said. 
  
 There are only two ambulances in town, so authorities had to call for assistance from emergency responders from Missoula to Kalispell, Bell said 
  
 Glacier Camp has stood on 40 acres (16 hectares) on the western shore of Flathead Lake since 1931. Besides hosting a summer camp, it is a popular spot for religious retreats, weddings and other events. 
  
 The camp posted a message on its website Saturday, saying that a major accident had occurred and asked people to "please join us in praying for the injured and their families." 
  
 The crowd had gathered for the memorial service of William Nickell, a Flathead Valley firefighter who died in April. ||||| All but nine patients have been released from Kalispell Regional Medical Center following a deck collapse in Lakeside that injured more than 50 people. 
  
 Mellody Sharpton, director of communications and marketing for the hospital, said as of Monday morning all nine patients were listed in good condition. 
  
 A deck collapsed shortly before 4 p.m. Saturday at Glacier Camp just south of Lakeside, according to Lake County Sheriff Don Bell. More than 50 people were injured. First responders from across Flathead and Lake counties were called to the incident, and hospitals as far as Whitefish and Missoula prepared for a sudden influx of patients. 
  
 Flathead County Sheriff Chuck Curry, who also responded to the incident, said the injured ranged in age from young children to seniors. According to KRMC, there were a “significant number of orthopedic and neurological injuries that required immediate surgery.” 
  
 KRMC treated 27 patients and North Valley Hospital treated nine, according to a statement from Kalispell Regional Healthcare. Other area hospitals treated the remaining patients. At least six people were taken to area hospitals by helicopter and the rest were transported by ambulance or private automobile. 
  
 Curry said first responders triaged victims in order to determine who would be sent to the hospital first. It took about three hours to get all of the patients to area hospitals. 
  
 Bell’s office will not be opening a criminal investigation, but he said the camp’s insurance company will most likely investigate the cause of the collapse. 
  
 Glacier Camp, which is owned by Glacier Presbytery, issued a statement late Saturday evening about the incident. 
  
 “This afternoon, we had a major accident at camp. Please join us in praying for the injured and their families. We are grateful to all of the EMTs/Paramedics, fire departments and first responders who came to our aid. We ask for your prayers for all involved.” 
  
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A:
Dozens of people who attended the memorial of a firefighter at a Montana resort gathered after the service on the lodge's deck with its sweeping lake and mountain views, only to have the structure gave way, injuring at least 50. Saturday's collapse at the Glacier Presbyterian Camp left two people in critical condition, and left many more to wonder whether the 10-foot-high deck buckled from the weight of too many people or if there was another reason it failed, the AP reports. Determining the cause of the collapse will be up to the resort's insurer, Lake County Sheriff Don Bell says. "It was not a crime, so we won't be investigating it,' he says. "It'll be handled between the property owner and the people who got injured yesterday." The injured were taken by ambulance and helicopters to five hospitals—the nearest one 30 miles away—while others drove themselves to be treated for broken bones, scrapes, and bruises. Officials for the Kalispell Regional Medical Center say that there were a number of orthopedic and neurological injuries that required immediate surgery. One critically injured person was transported to a hospital in Seattle. The people injured ranged from 3 years old to older than 80, Lakeside/Somers Fire Chief Tom Havens says. The Flathead Beacon reports that out of dozens of people hospitalized in Kalispell Saturday, the nine remaining patients Monday were all in good condition.