Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Principal Billy Epting is reviewing a decision to not select a girl for the cheerleading team after her parent made a complaint. (Photo: Getty Images) 
  
 School officials will continue to investigate whether a Leon high-schooler should have made the cheerleading squad. 
  
 A decision was initially slated for Monday, according Leon’s head cheerleading coach, Caylen Berry. Principal Billy Epting, however, said he is “reviewing the various information” and will make a decision in the coming weeks. 
  
 A girl entering her senior year recently auditioned for a spot on Leon’s award-winning cheerleading team but did not make the cut during an open tryout led by coaches. 
  
 Since then, one of her parents filed a complaint with the district. Chris Petley, spokesman for Leon County Schools, did not provide details about the nature of the complaint. 
  
 Berry called out the district for overturning the selection process. 
  
 She pointed to previous occurrences at other schools, including Lincoln High and Montford Middle. But both principals insisted the decisions regarding cheerleading teams were made at the school level and were not the result of direct district intervention. 
  
 All complaints that go to the district office must be investigated, explained Ricky Bell, LCS director of Student Activities. 
  
 LCS will work with school administrators and not blindly overrule decisions, Bell added. 
  
 “We work to do what’s in the best interest of the student and the school,” he said. 
  
  
  
 Contact Amanda Claire Curcio by email at acurcio@tallahassee.com or follow @MandaCurcio on Twitter. 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://on.tdo.com/29PKG1O ||||| × Cheerleader threatens lawsuit after being cut during tryouts 
  
 TALLAHASSEE, Flor. — A high school cheerleader is threatening to file a lawsuit unless she is put on the varsity team at Leon High School. 
  
 The team’s coach says the girl fell twice during tryouts and judges voted to cut her from the team. 
  
 The girl will be a senior this year and her name is not being released. 
  
 The school district has overruled cheerleading judges in the past and is still deciding how to rule in this case. 
  
 “I don’t know why the district feels the need to go behind the back of the coaches and the school,” said Leon cheerleading coach Caylen Berry in an interview with the Tallahassee Democrat. 
  
 Leon High will compete in the National High School Cheerleading Championship in Orlando in February. 
  
 The team was state runner-up last season in the large non-tumbling division. |||||
Output:
A Florida student is threatening to sue Leon County Schools … because she was cut from her high school cheerleading team. Caylen Berry, head coach of the Leon High School cheer squad—which finished second in the state last season and will compete in Orlando's National High School Cheerleading Championship in February, per WGN—says the senior fell twice during a recent tryout and failed to nab a spot on the team, reports the Tallahassee Democrat. Afterward, a rep says the district was "made aware of a parent's complaint," which apparently included a threat to sue. The district is now considering just putting the student on the team—but Berry says that'll be one strike too many. Berry claims the district placed a student on the Leon cheer squad last year though she was initially cut. "This is just a thing the district does and thinks is OK," she says, though district officials say that decision was made at the school level. If the move is repeated, Berry and some cheerleaders say they'll quit. "They should not put an athlete on the team that doesn't deserve to be on the team," says Berry. "A decision like this would question my integrity as a professional. It also questions the entire legitimacy of tryouts and cheerleading as a sport." LCS says it's working with school officials to determine "what's in the best interest of the student and the school," per the Democrat. A decision is expected in the coming weeks.