Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

A 23-year-old Reseda woman who said she was lost for two days in the mountains above Altadena was rescued after her cries for help were heard Monday morning, authorities said. 
  
 Searchers responded after callers reported someone yelling for help in from the area of Mount Lowe Drive and Maiden Lane just before 9 a.m., according to a Facebook post from the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department’s Altadena Station. 
  
 As storm clouds gathered, multiple crews searched dry waterways and debris basins. The area is considered rough terrain, sheriff’s Lt. Randy Tuinstra said. 
  
 Searchers who hiked into Rubio Canyon found the hiker, described as a 23-year-old from Reseda. 
  
 She told her rescuers she had been stranded for two days, according to sheriff’s Deputy Dan Page. 
  
 The woman said she was on a hike to Echo Mountain, a popular hiking destination, when she took “the wrong trail” and became lost, Page wrote in the Facebook post. She got stuck in an area where she could not hike back up the hillside because of loose, crumbly soil, and could not descend. 
  
 There was no cellphone reception, and she had very little food, water and no warm clothing. 
  
 “The hiker told me she was ‘in over her head,'” Page wrote on Facebook. “We are all thankful she (was) located and made it off the mountain.” 
  
 The hiker was airlifted in a Los Angeles County Fire Department helicopter to Farnsworth Park in Altadena, where she was assessed and then taken by ground to Huntington Memorial Hospital in Pasadena for treatment for possible hypothermia. 
  
 The area of Echo Mountain has seen lows in the 40s in recent days. 
  
 The county Fire Department, the Altadena Mountain Rescue Team and the Sierra Madre Search and Rescue Team participated in the search, as did search dogs. 
  
 The search effort appeared to be based at the Rubio Canyon trailhead. 
  
 KTLA’s Jennifer Thang contributed to this article. 
  
 Correction: An earlier version of this article incorrectly identified the agency operating the helicopter in which the hiker was airlifted. The story has been updated. 
  
 #LASD 23y/o female found & Rescued by Copter 14, Above Altadena, she was lost for 2 days. Altadena #SAR assisting pic.twitter.com/8QhzZv3wvr — LASD Dan (@LasdDan) November 9, 2015 ||||| ANGELES NATIONAL FOREST >> Rescuers found an injured and lost hiker in the forest whose cries for help were heard in Altadena on Monday. 
  
 The 23-year-old Reseda woman suffered minor injuries. 
  
 Deputy Dan Paige said the woman went on a hike Sunday to Echo Mountain when she took the wrong trail and became lost. He said she twice fell down about 9 feet. Paige said the hiker got stuck in an area where she could not hike back up due to the loose crumbly hillside and could not go down any further. She carried a cell phone and Gatorade but didn’t wear any warm clothing and had no cell phone coverage, he added. 
  
 Sgt. Shaun Crosswhite said several residents heard someone shouting for help and called the sheriff’s Altadena station shortly before 9 a.m. on Monday. Deputies headed to Maiden Lane and Mt. Lowe Drive to check out the report. 
  
 “When we got there it sounded like a female voice coming from the mountain,” Crosswhite said. “We could make out the word ‘help.’” 
  
 He said the Altadena Mountain Rescue Team, Los Angeles County Fire and a helicopter unit were notified. Rescuers traced the voice to Rubio Canyon in the forest and discovered the hiker, Crosswhite said. 
  
 “We found her on a incline trail before the waterfall,” Paige said, adding she had scrapes and scratches on her face, arms and legs. 
  
 Los Angeles County Fire Inspector Randall Wright said firefighters hiked to where the woman was located. A helicopter hoisted the hiker out. Wright said an ambulance took the hiker to a Huntington Memorial Hospital just after 11:20 a.m. 
  
 Paige said the woman was very lucky people heard her yelling. He estimated her voice was carried nearly half a mile. |||||

A lost hiker stranded on a mountainside north of Los Angeles might still be there now if her voice had been a little weaker. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department says the 23-year-old woman was rescued from a remote part of the Angeles National Forest on Monday morning after somebody heard her cries for help from around half a mile away and alerted authorities, KTLA reports. The woman took the wrong trail while hiking to Echo Mountain on Sunday and "could not hike back up due to the loose crumbly hillside, and she could not go any further down either," the sheriff's department says in a Facebook post. Rescue crews traced the voice ("we could make out the word help") and hiked through rough terrain to find the woman, KTLA reports. The hiker—who "had no cell phone coverage, very little food, water, and lacked warm clothing," according to the sheriff's department—was hoisted to safety by helicopter and treated for minor injuries and possible hypothermia. A police spokesman tells the San Gabriel Valley Tribune that the woman, who twice suffered falls of around 9 feet during her ordeal, is lucky that people were able to hear her cries for help from a little-visited part of the forest. (A former Navy SEAL looking for DB Cooper's parachute found himself in a dire situation.)