Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:On a May day in 1977, Harold Wayne Lovell left his home on South Pulaski Road for Aurora to try to land a construction job. At 19, he was tall and thin with long sandy blond hair framing a full mouth and broad nose. He preferred to be called Wayne. 
  
 Then he vanished. 
  
 For years, Lovell's family believed he was a victim of serial killer John Wayne Gacy. A younger sister, Theresa Hasselberg, a nurse in Alabama, kept newspaper clips about Gacy. A brother, Tim Lovell, read books about Gacy and theorized that Wayne and Gacy crossed paths while Gacy did construction work at a fast-food restaurant in Aurora. 
  
 Two weeks ago, they contacted the Cook County sheriff's office, which has reopened the Gacy case in an effort to identify eight long-unidentified victims, so they could submit a genetic profile for testing. 
  
 But instead of finding the sad connection to Gacy that they always thought existed, they found something that shattered their expectations, brought a large measure of relief and raised a host of questions: a police booking photo online that showed their brother was alive, although sometimes in trouble with police, in South Florida. 
  
 Before dawn Tuesday, the family was reunited, with Wayne Lovell getting off a Greyhound bus and stepping into the embrace of his sister and brother, an unexpected yet happy ending to their lengthy quest. 
  
 "I've gone from having nothing to having all this," Wayne Lovell said in an interview. "It's awesome." 
  
 Since Cook County sheriff's officials said two weeks ago that they had unearthed skeletal remains of those eight unidentified victims earlier this year, families who lived for decades with painful mysteries have come forward to see whether, with the help of advances in science, they might finally know what happened to their son, brother or cousin. 
  
 For some families, the possibility of a link to Gacy has burned within them for decades, pushing them to study the serial killer and try to determine if their loved one might somehow have crossed paths with Gacy. 
  
 For others, the possibility Gacy is the answer to a decades-old question is new, strange and even a little unwelcome. Their loved ones disappeared, never to be heard from again, yet they never allowed themselves to imagine that they could become part of such a dark and violent story with the serial murderer at its center. 
  
 With only eight unidentified bodies, most of the families who come forward will find themselves where they started, with desperate questions about how a loved one walked out the door one day and never came home. The only new information they may get is that a loved one was not a victim of Gacy. 
  
 According to Sheriff Tom Dart, more than 120 families have emailed the sheriff's department or called a hotline to learn if they qualify for the testing that could link them to the DNA of one of those unidentified victims. 
  
 Approximately 70 of them, Dart said, are "right in our target zone, agewise and locationwise." That is, their missing family member fits the profile of most of Gacy's victims: between 14 and 21 or so when last seen, and either living or working where Gacy was known to meet his victims. Seven families have been swabbed to obtain DNA samples, and four more are being readied; the samples will be sent to researchers in Texas doing the genetic testing. Results are expected in two or three weeks. 
  
 "Some cases, you're shaking your head saying, 'This is really good,'" the sheriff said in a recent interview. 
  
 Gacy was convicted of the murders of 33 young men and boys in the 1970s, all but one of them strangled, many of them found in the crawl space of his Norwood Park Township home. He was executed by lethal injection in 1994. 
  
 Wayne Lovell said he left home because he was at odds with his mother. 
  
 "I never felt wanted at home, so I left," he said. 
  
 He soon made his way to Florida and has been there for more than a quarter-century, working in the shipyards, doing lawn work and painting, even working with horses. He has had minor trouble with the law, he said. Once, he came back to Chicago to look for his mother, but she was gone. She died in 2001. 
  
 Theresa Hasselberg said her brother looks old, not unexpected after all the years. But she said she was happy to have him home. It was not the ending she anticipated — she feared the worst — but it was welcome. 
  
 "After all these years," she said, "he's home." 
  
 smmills@tribune.com 
  
 Families seeking information can call (800) 942-1950 or go to the website cookcountysheriff.com/sheriffs_police/gacy/gacy.html#MissingForm ||||| Siblings who feared their brother was one of serial killer John Wayne Gacy's eight unidentified victims were amazed and overjoyed to learn that he's been living in Florida for decades. 
  
 This Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2011 photo provided by Theresa Hassleberg, shows Harold Wayne Lovell, right, and his brother, Tim, posing for a photo during a family reunion in Ozark, Ala. Harold, whose family... (Associated Press) 
  
 Tim Lovell and Theresa Hasselberg hadn't seen their brother, Harold Wayne Lovell, since he left their family's Chicago home in May 1977 in search of construction work. At the time, Gacy was trolling for young men and boys in the area. He was a contractor, and he lured many of the 33 young men and boys he killed by offering them work. 
  
 Cook County Sheriff's detectives reviewing unidentified remains cases discovered that eight of the 33 people Gacy was convicted of murdering never were identified, and they obtained exhumation orders over the past few months to test the remains for DNA, hoping relatives of young men who went missing in the area in the 1970s might submit to genetic testing. 
  
 Lovell's siblings, who now live in Ozark, Alabama, were planning to do just that when they discovered a recent online police booking photo of their brother taken in Florida. They reached their brother, who goes by his middle name, by phone and bought him a bus ticket, and the family was reunited Tuesday for the first time in 34 years. 
  
 Wayne Lovell, now 53, described the reunion as "awesome." 
  
 He said he left for Florida all those years ago because he wasn't getting along with his mother and stepfather. Over the years, he's worked various manual labor jobs and has had occasional brushes with the law in and around Tampa, including charges for buying marijuana. 
  
 "I've gone from having nothing to having all this," Lovell said. "I'm still pinching myself." 
  
 Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart has said dozens of families of men who disappeared during the 1970s have come forward for DNA testing. 
  
 Investigators searching Gacy's home following his 1978 arrest found most of his victims buried in a basement crawl space, although detectives said Gacy dumped four victims in a nearby river after he ran out of room at his house. Gacy confessed to the slayings after his arrest and was executed in 1994. |||||
Solution:
Craziest family reunion story in a while: Harold Wayne Lovell disappeared from Chicago as a young man in 1977, and his family long suspected he became one of serial killer John Wayne Gacy's victims, explains the Chicago Tribune. His siblings contacted the Cook County sheriff's office a few weeks ago upon learning that authorities were reopening the Gacy case to put names to eight still-unidentified victims. Cops looked into Lovell's history—and discovered him alive and well in Florida. He was reunited with his brother and sister this week. "I've gone from having nothing to having all this," says Lovell. "It's awesome." Turns out he had left home because he didn't get along with his mother and stepfather, reports AP. He worked a series of manual labor jobs over the years and has had some minor brushes with the law, but his sister didn't care about that. "He's home," she said.