Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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 An Oklahoma widow and her daughter who spent their first Father's Day without dad this year released balloons and a message at his grave site — and may have gotten a "message" back. 
  
 The pair was stunned when — after leaving the cemetery, running a few errands, and driving 25 mile back home — the balloon's note showed up at their house. 
  
 Sandy and Saige Seibold are still mourning the loss of Johnny Seibold after he died following a battle with pancreatic cancer earlier this year. 
  
 "He was diagnosed in September," widow Sandy Seibold told NBC station KFOR. "He passed away in May." 
  
 Sandy thought it could be helpful to release balloons with a handwritten note asking the finder to please contact them. 
  
 "We thought the idea of sending balloons to heaven sounded good," Sandy said. 
  
 Her daughter, Saige, was upset when the ribbons tying the balloons together at first got caught in a power line. 
  
 "I just remember praying, 'please God. Let these balloons fly for her," Sandy said. 
  
 Minutes later a gust of wind caught the balloons and took them on their way. 
  
 Sandy and Saige left the Sterling cemetery, ran some errands and drove the 25 miles back home to Cement, Oklahoma, KFOR reported. 
  
 Once home, Saige went downhill from their house to the pasture where she and her father worked together and spotted her message with the balloons — only a few hundred feet from the house. 
  
 "What are the chances?" Sandy said. "I think I started crying. It felt like a message from him." 
  
 Sandy said she and her daughter find it hard to not believe that Johnny sent them a message. 
  
 "This has given us a lot of peace and good feelings about where he's at," Sandy said. ||||| Funeral Mass for John William Seibold, 43, of Cement, will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, May 16, 2015 at Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church with Father Shane Tharp officiating. 
  
 A Wake service for Johnny will be held on Friday, May 15, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. in Ferguson Funeral Home Chapel with Father Shane Tharp officiating. 
  
 John William Seibold was born on February 21, 1972 in Lawton, Oklahoma, to George Earnest Seibold and Hildegard Catherine Seibold. He passed away at his home in Cement on Wednesday, May 13, 2015. 
  
 Johnny grew up in the Cement/Ninnekah area and attended Ninnekah Public Schools, graduating in 1990. After high school, he worked as a self-employed pipeline welder and inspector. 
  
 On March 17, 2000 in Las Vegas, Nevada he married Sandy Lee Snider. Sandy, his daughter, Saige, and his son, Jordan were the loves of his life. 
  
 He enjoyed farming, working with cattle and pigs, hunting, and fishing. He loved showing his support for his daughter at her stock shows. He also liked planting and caring for a vegetable garden. Johnny was precise about things; he liked it to be perfect. He had a big heart and if someone had a need, he would step up and help. He also loved being around kids. 
  
 He was preceded in death by his father, George Seibold and his father-in-law, Gene Snider; grandparents, John and Mary Seibold and William and Mary Geiger; and nephew, Peyton Seibold. 
  
 Those left behind to cherish his memory are his wife, Sandy, his daughter, Saige, of the home, and his son, Jordan, of Cyril; mother, Hildegard Seibold, of Cement; brothers and sister-in-laws, George Wayne Seibold, Greg and Sheryl Seibold, Dale and Michelle Seibold, Mark and Kim Seibold, and Brian Seibold; sister and brother-in-law, Arleen and Dwayne Ast; sister, Lori Seibold; nephews, Justin Ast, Brandon Ast, Brody Seibold and his wife, Amanda, Sheldon Seibold, Tannor Seibold, Gavin Seibold, and Blake Seibold; nieces, Ashley Roller and her husband, Tyler, Shelly Ast, Taycee Seibold, Shelbie Seibold, Summer Seibold, Kaitlin Seibold, Callie Seibold, Tatumn Bilyeu (goddaughter); mother-in-law, Lois Snider; brothers-in-law and their wives, Monte and Diane Snider, Jay and Sandi Snider, Mike Snider, Joe and Sandy Snider; sister-in-law and her husband, Leeann and Clifton Elrod; special aunt and uncle, Marianna and Jim Rego (godparents); and many extended family and friends. 
  
 In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to a college fund that has been set up for Saige Seibold at First National Bank. 
  
 Services and interment in Sterling Cemetery are under the direction of Ferguson Funeral Home. |||||
Output:
This past Father's Day, not long after John Seibold lost an eight-month battle with cancer, his 13-year-old daughter, Saige, released a fistful of balloons from his gravesite in Sterling, Okla. Mother Sandy thought it might be helpful for her daughter to send balloons "to heaven," and the pair attached a handwritten note asking whoever found it to please contact them. The balloons initially got tangled in a power line before wind carried them off. "I just remember praying, 'please God. Let these balloons fly for her,'" says Sandy. But the balloons didn't just fly: They came back. A few hours later at their home 25 miles away, Saige went down to the pasture behind their house where she and her father used to work together. That's when she spotted her letter and the balloons, tangled in a fence, KFOR 4 reported earlier this month in a story just now getting noticed. "What are the chances?" asks Sandy. "I think I started crying." Seibold, who worked with cattle and pigs and enjoyed hunting and fishing, died in his home, notes his Ferguson Funeral Home obituary. He had pancreatic cancer, reports NBC News, and though his family is still mourning his loss, they suggest the return of the balloons—sort of like a message in a bottle—has lightened their grief. "It felt like a message from him," says Sandy. "This has given us a lot of peace and good feelings about where he's at." Seibold's obituary noted that he "was precise about things; he liked it to be perfect." Perfect, indeed. (This father ended up being a hero to another family's child last week.)