Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: 
  
  
  
 BYRON TOWNSHIP, Mich. (WOOD) — The man who discovered a submerged car with human remains inside was decorating a Christmas tree at the time. 
  
 Brian Houseman was on a lift, putting the final touches on a tree outside Cook Funeral Home in Byron Center when he spotted a car submerged in a pond off 84th Street SW. 
  
 “All of a sudden, it’s like, ‘Whoa, there’s a car out there,’” Houseman told 24 Hour News 8 Tuesday. “No one could ever see it. It was murky and things moved around.” 
  
 Houseman called the Kent County Sheriff’s Department, not knowing he just solved a nine-year-old missing person mystery. 
  
 The Kent County Sheriff’s Office Dive Team responded to the call around 9 a.m. Tuesday and confirmed there was a vehicle in the pond. 
  
 Wrecking crews pulled the mud-covered car from the water just before 11 a.m. and authorities discovered skeletal remains in the driver’s seat, presumed to be Davie Lee Niles. 
  
 “For us today, it’s a closure of a long search,” Niles son-in-law, Scott Hathaway, told 24 Hour News 8 on Tuesday. “Why God waited nine years, I have no idea, but we’re happy.” 
  
 Niles disappeared on Oct. 11, 2006. He was last seen at his regular watering hole, Jake’s Bar in Byron Township. Family members said he met a buddy there and then left suddenly, which family members said wasn’t unusual because he was dealing with discomfort caused by cancer. Niles was also dealing with depression. 
  
 As years passed, so too did their hope of finding him. In 2011, the family published an obituary. 
  
 “Davie Lee Niles, age 72, of Wyoming, passed away and only God knows the time and place,” the obituary read online. 
  
 The pond where Niles’ car was discovered is about half a mile from where he was last seen. 
  
 Niles’ family members showed up at the scene Tuesday to see where their loved one had been all this time. Relatives said the discovery gives them the closure they’ve been waiting for. 
  
 “It’s good to have him home,” Hathaway said. 
  
 “I’m just happy for that,” Houseman said upon hearing the family was relieved to have closure. 
  
 Kent County Sheriff’s investigators said they were waiting on dental records to positively identify the body. But they said that they do believe it is Niles because the vehicle was his and they found his wallet in the car. 
  
 They do not know what happened to him, but they do not suspect foul play. 
  
 “I don’t know that we’re ever going to be able to determine if it’s suicide or accidental.” said Kent County Sheriff’s Lt. Ron Gates. “[It’s] pretty bizarre.” 
  
 Anyone with information in this case is asked to call the Kent County Sheriff’s Department at 616.632.6357 or Silent Observer at 616. 774.2345. 
  
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  ||||| BYRON CENTER, Mich. — Employees at a Michigan funeral home were using a lift to decorate a tree for the holidays when they saw the roof of a car in a nearby pond. 
  
 When authorities pulled the car from the pond, they found a person’s body inside the vehicle, FOX 17 reports. 
  
 According to WOOD-TV, the body is believed to be that of Davie Lee Niles. 
  
 Niles disappeared on Oct. 11, 2006. 
  
 After five years, family members published an obituary for Niles. 
  
 “Davie Lee Niles, age 72, of Wyoming, passed away and only God knows the time and place,” the 2011 obituary read online. 
  
 Family members told WOOD-TV that they are grateful Niles’ body has been found. 
  
 “For us today, it’s a closure of a long search,” Niles son-in-law, Scott Hathaway, said. “Why God waited nine years, I have no idea, but we’re happy.” 
  
 At this time, authorities do not suspect foul play. 
  
 The submerged car is visible in satellite images from Google Maps. ||||| Please enable Javascript to watch this video 
  
 BYRON CENTER, Mich. -- A person's body was found Tuesday after a car was pulled from a pond in Byron Center. 
  
 A dive team was called to a pond in the 2000 block of 84th Street SW near Byron Center Manor at about 10:45 a.m., according to the Kent County Sheriff's Department. A car was pulled from the water just before 11 a.m. 
  
 Employees at the Cook Funeral Home which partially owns the pond with the manor tell FOX 17 that they were putting a star on their pine tree for the holidays when they saw the roof of the vehicle from their lift. 
  
 The Kent County Sheriff's deputies and dive team searched the car and checked the license plate. It is registered to a man who has been missing from Wyoming since 2006. They are checking with dental records and DNA records before releasing the man's identification. ||||| Print 
  
 NILES, DAVIE LEE Wyoming Davie Lee Niles, age 72, of Wyoming, passed away and only God knows the time and place. A brief memorial service will be held on Wednesday 3:30 pm at Faith Reformed Church, 618 32nd street, Wyoming, with a time of fellowship following; concluding with a presentation by the Kent County Veteran's Honor Guard from 4:45-5 pm. Relatives and friends will be greeted by the family Wednesday from 3-3:30 pm prior to the service at church. A complete obituary can be read and condolences may be sent online at www.mkdfuneralhome.com. |||||
Output:
A man who disappeared in 2006 was found this week just yards from a funeral home that could have given him a proper burial. A body believed to be that of 72-year-old Davie Lee Niles, who was last seen leaving a bar in Byron Township in central Michigan on Oct. 11, 2006, was found in a car in a pond across a parking lot from the funeral home, reports Fox 17. Workers at Cook Funeral & Cremation Services tell the station they were using a lift to put a Christmas star on a pine tree when they spotted the roof of the car in the murky pond and called authorities. A wrecker pulled the car from the pond and police discovered Niles' skeletal remains in the front seat, along with his wallet. The sunken car is visible in images from Google Maps, notes KFOR. Investigators say they're not entirely sure what happened to Niles, but foul play is not suspected, WOOD TV8 reports. Family members—who published an obituary in 2011 saying "only God knows the time and place" where he passed away—say he had been dealing with both cancer and depression when he disappeared. "For us today, it's a closure of a long search," his son-in-law tells the station. "Why God waited nine years, I have no idea, but we're happy." (A doctor declared dead after disappearing in Spain almost 20 years ago was found living as a hermit in a forest in Italy.)