Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Reynoldsburg Police have confirmed a disposable razor blade was found inside of a Snickers bar that was collected during trick-or-treating on Thursday. 
  
 The candy was collected in the area of Kingsly Drive and Taylor Road. 
  
 Reynoldsburg Police Lt. Shane Mauger said a group of kids had finished trick-or-treating and went to a home to divide up the candy. 
  
 A 14-year-old girl then bit into a bite-sized Snickers bar and instantly noticed the foreign object. 
  
 The teen was not hurt during the ordeal. 
  
 An x-ray confirmed that a disposable razor blade was stuffed into the middle of the candy bar. 
  
 A grandparent tells 10TV she was there when the 14-year old discovered a razor blade. 
  
 The grandparent, who only wanted to be identified as Stephanie, said her grandson went trick-or-treating with the victim and group of friends. 
  
 "She bit into one of those little miniature snicker bars and she said well here's a razor blade. And everybody thought she was kidding,” Stephanie said. 
  
 Stephanie says at first the parents gathered at the home thought the girl was joking. 
  
 "I had never seen it before. I had always heard it but I've never seen it" she said. 
  
 The grandmother says she's worried other children may have received dangerous candy, too. 
  
 Reynoldsburg police say they X-rayed the rest of the victim's candy and found nothing suspicious, but parents aren't taking any chances. 
  
 "The one neighbor told his daughter just throw away your candy. We'll just buy you some from the store," Stephanie said. 
  
 Reynoldsburg police say a veteran investigator who inspected the candy and talked to the victim believes the girls story is credible. 
  
 Stephanie says after seeing the razor blade with her own eyes she can't emphasize to parents enough how critical it is to check your children's candy before they put it in their mouth. 
  
 "Even if you have to break the little bars in half just smash them or throw them away because anybody out there crazy enough to do this to unsuspecting little kids there's got to be something wrong with them," she said. 
  
 Police are warning parents to check their children candy if they trick-or-treated in this area. 
  
 Look for anything that doesn't seem right, including the following: ||||| Halloween’s a scary time for people who have decided—or been struck by the cruel hand of fate—to bring forth into this world some of those little fat-fingered meatbags of undifferentiated id that we call children. 
  
 After all, there are sickos and perverts out there who orgasm in their sweatpants at the mere thought of hiding a razor blade in a Butterfinger, right? 
  
 Nope. Wrong. 
  
 No one’s trying to kill your kids on Halloween. Last year, we spoke to Joel Best—the authority on the pervasive but entirely unfounded urban myth about tainted Halloween candy—who was getting a little sick and tired of no one listening to him, despite the fact that there hasn’t been a single confirmed case of tainted candy picked up in the course of trick-or-treating. (All those news stories you see each year are either hoaxes or acts of homicidal parents trying to kill their own kids.) 
  
 Best noted that the “Halloween sadism” meme, as he calls it, peaked during the “Satanic panic” epidemic that swept the US in the late 80s and early 90s. And it was around that same time that some hospitals in the US began to offer up the services of their radiology departments in the name of safer candy. 
  
 The idea was that an X-ray machine might not be able to detect a cyanide-laced piece of candy corn, but surely it could pick up a needle hidden in the candy apples that no one ever, ever gives out. 
  
 Recall, however, that healthcare in this country is dangerously fucking costly. Earlier this year, finance news site NerdWallet compiled a rough list of X-ray costs to patients around the US, using data from OKCopay. It found that the national median for a chest X-ray was $100, though it can vary widely by venue and location. (A university hospital in Brooklyn charged $15, while an outpatient imaging center in Mountain View charged nearly $900.) 
  
 The point is this: X-rays are expensive, and they are not magic fun boxes for your snotty goons to scan their candy with. 
  
 In fact! A study in an actual medical journal called Veterinary and Human Toxicology examined the costs to hospitals of X-raying candy—all the way back in 1988. 
  
 Its conclusion? “[The] nation could be spending as much as $0.8-$1.4 million to screen Halloween candy.” (Again, these are 1988 dollars, and $1.4 million is a drop in the bucket nationally. But it’s also wildly unnecessary when there are Americans who can’t afford to get their bones X-rayed while hospitals are willing to scan bags of candy!) The study also noted—and this should be no surprise if you’ve been paying attention so far—that “[of] the 394 X-rays taken in the three local hospitals, and the 669 taken in 18 outlying hospitals, no films were positive for hidden radio-opaque foreign bodies.” 
  
 No razor blades, people. 
  
 The study authors also pointed out having a shit-ton of screaming mini-assholes crowding around the radiology department could cause a “disruption of vital hospital functions,” and that kids are more likely to get hit by cars on the way to having their candy X-rayed than to receive poisoned candy. Recent stats from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration back this up: Halloween is one of the top three days for traffic accidents in the US, mostly caused by drunk drivers. 
  
 And so why, in 2015, are healthcare facilities such as the emergency department at Carolinas HealthCare System SouthPark still offering to X-ray bags of candy? Why, when we know that it is both a giant waste of money and time? 
  
 It’s not just them. NextCare Urgent Care in Tucson is doing the same. Ditto with Virginia’s Patient First Centers. The hospitals in Carlsbad, New Mexico, might not be getting in on the X-ray action this year, but one local courthouse is. And it goes on and on. 
  
 So if you’d like to partake in the frivolous use of healthcare dollars this year, drag your puling moppet down to the ER and breathe some new life into a ludicrous urban myth, passing down misinformation to your spawn and encouraging them to grow up mistrustful of a world full of infanticidal bogeymen. 
  
 Happy Halloween! Don’t get hit by a car. ||||| Sweets in Halloween lantern. (Photo: Jupiterimages, Getty Images) 
  
 Ohio police are urging parents to check their children's Halloween candy after a child found a razor blade in a Snicker's bar during trick-or-treating in Reynoldsburg, Ohio Thursday night. 
  
 A group of children finished trick-or-treating and were splitting up candy when one of the children noticed something strange about a piece of their candy, according to Reynoldsburg Police Lt. Shane Mauger. 
  
 "The child went to bite into the Snicker's and it didn't feel right, so they stopped and noticed an object in it, which appeared to be a disposable razor blade," Mauger told USA TODAY Network. 
  
 He said they believe someone tried to conceal the razor blade by stuffing it inside of the candy bar. 
  
 And while this incident is alarming, Mauger believes it may be isolated. 
  
 "This is the first time in 19 years that I've handled anything like this," he said. 
  
 No one was hurt, and police are investigating. 
  
 Mauger said parents should be wary of candy that appears to have been tampered with and call law enforcement immediately. 
  
 Follow @MaryBowerman on Twitter. 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1MmfJhr |||||
Output:
It's not just an urban legend: Someone apparently does hide razor blades in Halloween candy, as a child in Ohio can now attest. A group of trick-or-treaters were splitting up their haul after a night out in Reynoldsburg on Thursday when a child bit into a bite-sized Snickers, police say, per WBNS. "It didn't feel right, so they stopped and noticed an object in it, which appeared to be a disposable razor blade," police rep Shane Mauger tells USA Today, noting the child wasn't hurt. "This is the first time in 19 years that I've handled anything like this." Mauger says he believes it to be an isolated case, though he adds the candy bar's packaging had been tampered with and other items the kids collected had torn wrappers. Police say parents should be especially cautious of candy with suspicious packaging. Though Vice happened to report yesterday that "there hasn't been a single confirmed case of tainted candy picked up in the course of trick-or-treating," arguing most cases turn out to be hoaxes or instances in which parents actually try to harm their own children, the Columbus Dispatch cites Mauger as saying there's no indication it was a hoax this time.