In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: ... 
  
 tion Session at 6 pm on Wednesday, January 30th in the HS LGI room "Vaping & Current Trends". Mrs. Hudson, HS Nurse, recommends the following article for parents and families: 
  
 Remember to mark your calendars for next week's MS/HS Parent Informa ||||| Cazenovia High School sophomore Jake Tobin had about 200 meters left to go in the boys' junior varsity race during Saturday's Auburn invitational when another runner passed him. 
  
 The other runner - Luke Fortner, a Fairport High School senior who is legally blind - passed Tobin as they were running up the final steep hill in the race. 
  
 The crowd was cheering Fortner on, and then suddenly he slipped in the mud and fell down. 
  
 Without hesitation, Tobin - who also had been cheering for Fortner - put his arms around Fortner and helped lift him up as Fortner's aide also came to the rescue, parents and coaches said. 
  
 The three then crossed the finish line. 
  
 Cazenovia varsity cross-country coach Jason Hyatt said what happened was amazing to see, as Tobin automatically reached out to embrace the other runner. 
  
 "Jake got down and lifted him up with his guide, and then helped push him up the hill,'' Hyatt said. "It was touching to see, and it will be a memory I'll carry with me for a long time. A great example of true sportsmanship." 
  
 Fortner's coach, Sean Van Laeken, sent Cazenovia High School an email applauding Tobin for his selflessness. 
  
 "It was an awesome display of sportsmanship and kindness,'' he wrote. "Jake deserves to be commended!!!!" 
  
  
  
 Van Laeken told Syracuse.com|The Post Standard that Fortner saw Tobin and was trying to beat him in the race when he fell. 
  
 "When Luke fell, Jake just spontaneously picked him and then helped push him up the hill,'' Van Laeken said. 
  
 Meredith Thomson, a parent who was watching the race, said she was moved when she saw what happened. 
  
 "It was one of those moments that kinda of makes your day,'' she said. "Jake is a really good kid, and I'm not surprised he did it." ||||| In this Saturday, Oct. 13, 2018 photo provided by Karen Wylie, Cazenovia High School sophomore Jake Tobin, left, helps Fairport High School senior Luke Fortner, center, during a cross country race in... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this Saturday, Oct. 13, 2018 photo provided by Karen Wylie, Cazenovia High School sophomore Jake Tobin, left, helps Fairport High School senior Luke Fortner, center, during a cross country race in Auburn, N.Y. Fortner, who is legally blind, fell towards the end of the race but was assisted by Tobin,... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this Saturday, Oct. 13, 2018 photo provided by Karen Wylie, Cazenovia High School sophomore Jake Tobin, left, helps Fairport High School senior Luke Fortner, center, during a cross country race in Auburn, N.Y. Fortner, who is legally blind, fell towards the end of the race but was assisted by Tobin,... (Associated Press) In this Saturday, Oct. 13, 2018 photo provided by Karen Wylie, Cazenovia High School sophomore Jake Tobin, left, helps Fairport High School senior Luke Fortner, center, during a cross country race in... (Associated Press) 
  
 AUBURN, N.Y. (AP) — A New York high school cross-country athlete is being praised for stopping to help a vision-impaired runner who fell as they neared the finish line. 
  
 Syracuse.com reports that Cazenovia High School sophomore Jake Tobin only had about 320 yards (290 meters) to go in the boys junior varsity race during Saturday's race when Fairport High School senior Luke Fortner passed him. 
  
 Fortner is legally blind. He slipped and fell on a hill. Tobin stopped, put his arms around Fortner and lifted him up as Jerry Thompson, the aide who accompanied Fortner during the race, also provided help. 
  
 Fortner and Thompson crossed the finish line 2 seconds ahead of Tobin. 
  
 Photos taken by a spectator show Tobin and the aide helping Fortner up the hill. 
  
 Fortner's coach described Tobin's actions "an awesome display of sportsmanship and kindness." 
  
 ___ 
  
 This story has been updated to correct that that the blind runner and aide finished 2 seconds ahead of the helpful competitor, not at the same time. |||||
A: 
Some cross-country coaches might hope to forget a race that saw a runner lose by a hair. For coach Jason Hyatt of New York's Cazenovia High School, the final stretch of Saturday's boys junior varsity race in Auburn "will be a memory I'll carry with me for a long time." Cazenovia sophomore Jake Tobin was leading and approached a steep hill with a little more than 600 feet to go when Fairport High School's Luke Fortner came into view. With the crowd behind him, Fortner, who is legally blind, headed up the hill past Tobin, but then slipped. As Fortner's aide moved to help, Tobin didn't blink. He "got down and lifted [Fortner] up with his guide, and then helped push him up the hill,'' Hyatt tells Syracuse.com. Accompanied by his aide, Fortner went on to win the race, crossing the finish line 2 seconds before Tobin, who could be seen clapping and cheering, per the AP. "It was touching to see, and … a great example of true sportsmanship," says Hyatt. Equally impressed, Fortner's coach sent an email to the school praising Tobin's selflessness. "It was an awesome display of sportsmanship and kindness,'' he wrote. "Jake deserves to be commended!!!!" The sophomore apparently wasn't prepared for any fuss, however. "I had the opportunity to shake Jake's hand right after this race," Fortner's mom writes on Facebook. "Jake didn't see what the big deal was." (This high schooler helped a woman win a marathon.)