Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Police tracked GPS signals from 911 calls to find a man accused of detaining a teenage family member and pointing a loaded rifle at her while he was drunk. 
  
 WEST MOUNTAIN, Utah County — Police tracked GPS signals from 911 calls to find a man accused of detaining a teenage family member and pointing a loaded rifle at her while he was drunk. 
  
 The argument began over a game of Battleship, police said. 
  
 Police in Utah County were dispatched Saturday night after a series of 911 calls came in but no one responded on the other end. Dispatchers heard a female voice arguing with a man and claiming the man had pulled her by her hair and pushed her down, according to a police affidavit filed in 4th District Court. 
  
 The calls were tracked to the area of LeBaron Point near Lincoln Beach Road, where police found John Richard Valenzuela, 68, and the 17-year-old girl in a trailer. As officers approached the trailer, they reported hearing pounding coming from the trailer and seeing a physical argument between the two people inside. 
  
 The girl was "hysterical" as she ran from the trailer to police, according to the affidavit. She told officers she and Valenzuela had been playing Battleship when he accused her of cheating and broke the game, then grabbed her and pulled her back into the trailer when she tried to leave. 
  
 Valenzuela told police he had tried to keep the teen from leaving for her own safety. 
  
 The girl grabbed Valenzuela's cellphone and called 911 before he grabbed her wrist and took it back, police said. She continued making calls from her own, concealed cellphone, not knowing whether they were going through. 
  
 When the girl got out of the trailer, Valenzuela caught her, pushed her down and dragged her back to the trailer by her hair, she told police. He then threatened her and pointed the loaded rifle at her head. 
  
 Valenzuela was found to have a blood-alcohol level of .113. He was booked into Utah County Jail for investigation of unlawful detention, aggravated assault, criminal mischief, intoxication and interrupting a communication device. 
  
 Court records indicate Valenzuela has a history of misdemeanor alcohol-related offenses dating back to 1990. 
  
 Email: mromero@deseretnews.com, Twitter: McKenzieRomero ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. |||||
Output:
GPS technology may have saved a Utah teen from major harm after a Battleship game gone wrong. Utah County police say a bunch of 911 calls came in Saturday night, but there was no response on the other end save for the sounds of a female arguing with a man, the Deseret News reports. But the phone's GPS helped cops trace the calls to a trailer near West Mountain, where a 17-year-old girl told them her inebriated dad had pointed a loaded rifle at her after their board game soured, KSL reports. According to the police affidavit cited by the News, police said the "hysterical" teen told them that 68-year-old John Richard Valenzuela had accused her of cheating during their Battleship tourney and damaged the game; when she tried to leave, her dad allegedly dragged her back by her hair and pointed the gun at her. Although she tried, the girl wasn't able to commandeer her dad's cellphone to call for help, so she furtively used her own cellphone, which isn't even hooked up to a provider, notes KSL. "Most cellphones that are disabled, that don't have an active account, you can still make an emergency call on it," a Utah County police sergeant tells the station. GPS that was activated when she made the calls allowed police to "ping" the phone, the sergeant adds: "We've used that a lot over the years to help find people who are at risk for harm and to track them down." Valenzuela, who the News says was found to have a .113 BAC, is being held in Utah County Jail on charges of unlawful detention, aggravated assault, criminal mischief, intoxication, and interrupting a communication device. (GPS also helped save an abducted Philly woman.)