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:Stephen Brumby, the fourth of seven children and the son of Clayton and Elizabeth Brumby, died tragically July 3rd, 2016. In his 14 years of life he was described as “a meteor that couldn’t be contained” by his family or anyone that knew him. He loved fishing, tennis, music, and archery. He had an insatiable appetite to learn and was constantly sharing his wisdom with those around him. He was passionate about his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and dedicated his life to sharing his hope with others. 
  
 The family’s only comfort is knowing that he is Home praying for us and doing all the amazing things the Lord had prepared for him to do. 
  
  
  
  
  
 Your generous gifts and donations will help with the expenses the family is now facing. ||||| (CNN) Stephen Brumby had a long list of hobbies and interests, and at 14, he was starting to catch up to his father and older siblings. 
  
 He loved tennis, bass fishing and playing worship piano at church, a talent he inherited from his grandmother, his father said. 
  
 He also enjoyed shooting, a skill he learned from his father, William Clayton Brumby. Target practice was one of those things Stephen was poised to surpass his father on at the gun range. 
  
 Because their parents keep guns in the home for self-defense, each of the seven Brumby children learned gun safety at an appropriate age, Clayton Brumby said. 
  
 "We wanted our kids to be aware of guns," he said. "I wanted them to be comfortable around them and understand them." 
  
 Nothing Stephen knew about guns, it seems, could have prevented his father from accidentally shooting him dead Sunday at a Sarasota, Florida, gun range. 
  
 'Every round in the gun is your responsibility' 
  
 Clayton Brumby, 64, pulled the trigger while trying to fish a hot shell casing out of the back of his shirt, according to the Sarasota County Sheriff's Office. The investigation continues, but there are no charges pending against the father, the department said in a statement Monday. 
  
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 Clayton Brumby does not dispute the department's account and accepts responsibility for his son's death. He hopes the incident serves as a reminder to parents to be vigilant in anything they do with their children, bearing in mind that anything can happen despite the best intentions and preparation. 
  
 "The gun didn't kill my boy. I did," he told CNN. 
  
 "Every round in the gun is your responsibility. When it fires you need to stand to account for it. That's what I've spent the last two days doing, accounting for my operating error." 
  
 'I made a mistake' 
  
 Clayton Brumby brought Stephen and his 24-year-old son and 12-year-old daughter to High Noon Gun Range for target shooting, just as he did once or twice a month. 
  
 Stephen Brumby was the middle child in a family of seven. 
  
 After Clayton Brumby fired a round at a target, the bullet casing was ejected from the handgun. 
  
 The casing bounced off a wall and fell into the back of his shirt, the sheriff's office said. 
  
 In an attempt to remove the casing, the elder Brumby reached behind his back with the hand that was holding the gun. While doing so, he inadvertently pulled the trigger, the department said. 
  
 The father said the round hit the ceiling and came down on his son. 
  
 "It was a very freak accident. I made a mistake," he said. 
  
 "It doesn't take but a split second for something to go wrong and that could be (the case) with a gun, it could be with the wrong medicine, it could be with any number of things." 
  
 'I can't fix this' 
  
 His middle son's death leaves a big hole in the family's heart, the father said. 
  
 Stephen was as sweet and gregarious as they come, always willing to help his mother clean the house, fix the television or log on to email. 
  
 To his youngest sister with spina bifida, he was her caregiver and best friend, his father said. 
  
 Stephen's family has set up an online fundraiser for funeral and other expenses. 
  
 As he entered his teen years, Stephen was beginning to take an interest in family conversations around the dinner table about life's bigger questions, his father said. 
  
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 His family had high hopes for him. After finishing homeschooling with his mother, his parents hoped he would follow his older siblings to college. 
  
 What would he have done? Clayton Brumby is not sure. Stephen was just beginning to focus his interests. 
  
 But his father is confident he would have been successful, no matter what he did. 
  
 "He had a heart that was bigger than he was," Clayton Brumby said. "He was always thinking outside the box." 
  
 The shooting has not changed his views of guns, he said. He still intends to keep them in the house and use them for self-defense of his home and family. 
  
 "I can't fix this. It's just a great loss, but thankfully we'll see him someday. I have a feeling he's on a great lake out there." ||||| ***UPDATE*** 
  
 A final goodbye to a Sarasota boy who lost his life in an unimaginable accident. Stephen Brumby's father -- accidently shot his son at a gun range. 
  
 Family and friends celebrated the 14-year-old's life at Bayside Community Church. 
  
 His sister and brother watched the freak accident at High Noon Gun Range. 
  
 Stephen loved playing the Ukele and he loved fishing. 
  
 His family has set up a memorial fund to help pay for the funeral and other expenses. It's currently raised more than $36,000. 
  
 Click here for family's gofundme and help with expenses 
  
 -- 
  
 14-year-old Stephen Brumby died Sunday as a result of an accidental shooting by his father at a gun range, according to the Sarasota County Sheriff's Office. 
  
 Investigators say around 3:15 p.m. 64-year-old William Brumby was in the last shooting lane with a wall to his right at the High Noon Gun Range at 4583 Bee Ridge Road. 
  
 Click here for family's gofundme and help with expenses 
  
 William Brumby's 24-year-old son David and his 12-year-old daughter were also there and saw what happened. They were not hurt. 
  
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 David says, "My dad was firing a .22 - just a little semi-automatic pistol. What happened was the ejected casing -- which is super hot -- bounced off the wall and ricocheted down my dad's shirt. Because it was super hot the knee jerk reaction was to try to brush it off and he pulled the gun hand up and tried to brush it off him and the gun went off into the ceiling and ricocheted into my little brother Stephen." 
  
 Stephen died at Sarasota Memorial Hospital. 
  
 David told 10News WTSP that his father is struggling with what happened and is just trying to process it all. He says they've called in a grief counselor to help. 
  
 David says, "He wanted to take us to the shooting range to spend time with us but also teach us how to be a man; how to protect the family when it needed to be protected. It was just a complete freak accident. I cried so much yesterday that my eyes were stinging." 
  
 He says his brother loved playing the Ukele. From a Christian family with seven kids, Stephen also played piano for the worship band at their church and like most boys, he loved the great outdoors. David adds, "He loved fishing. I know right now he's probably catching fish, a whole bunch of fish with Jesus." 
  
 Meanwhile, High Noon Gun Range was open for business Monday but co-owner John Buchan was visibly upset over the accident. He says the Brumby family are more like family than customers. He adds, "The worst possible thing that could possibly happen, happened. All of our thoughts and prayers are with the family. There are things that affect you. This did." 
  
 Buchan says William was always trying to improve his shooting ability, teach the kids the right way, and implement all the safety features. He was a good guy -- teaching his kids the right way." 
  
 The Sheriff's Office said no charges are being filed against William Brumby. 
  
 Teen accidentally shot, killed at Sarasota gun range |||||
Solution:
The father who accidentally shot and killed his 14-year-old son at a Florida gun range Sunday is speaking out to make sure others learn from the tragedy. "The gun didn't kill my boy. I did," William Clayton Brumby, 64, tells CNN. "Every round in the gun is your responsibility. When it fires you need to stand to account for it it. That's what I've spent the last two days doing, accounting for my operating error." A hot spent shell casing went down the back of Brumby's shirt after firing, and he reached back to free it with the same hand that was holding the gun, accidentally pulling the trigger while doing so. He says the bullet hit the ceiling, then ricocheted and hit his son, Stephen. The Brumby family has guns in their home for self-defense, and Clayton Brumby says Stephen's death won't change that. He taught all seven of his kids gun safety and regularly took them to the range for target practice. "We wanted our kids to be aware of guns. I wanted them to be comfortable around them and understand them," he says. His 24-year-old son, David, who was also at the range Sunday, tells WTSP that his dad "wanted to take us to the shooting range to spend time with us but also teach us how to be a man; how to protect the family when it needed to be protected. It was just a complete freak accident." The family has set up a GoFundMe campaign to help with expenses associated with Stephen's death. It raised more than $20,000 in less than 24 hours.