In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: PHELAN, Calif. (AP) — A beauty queen in the Southern California desert community of Phelan has given up her crown rather than cover up her tattoos. 
  
 Sierra Leyde didn't have tattoos when she was named Miss Phelan at age 17. 
  
 But she celebrated her 18th birthday with tattoos of flowers on her upper arm and shoulder, and a shark on her forearm. 
  
 The Phelan Chamber of Commerce then asked her to sign a contract saying she would keep the tattoos covered while in her sash and crown. 
  
 Leyde tells KCBS-TV she doesn't think she should have to cover up because tattoos are now normal, but she decided to drop her title. 
  
 The chamber says it has no issues with a Miss Phelan having tattoos, other than asking that they be covered during official events. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Information from: KCBS-TV, http://www.cbs2.com/ ||||| ONTARIO (CBSLA) — A lifelong beauty show contestant in the high desert has found herself one crown short after her biggest title was rescinded, all over a tattoo. 
  
 Former Miss Phelan Sierra Leyde said she was looking forward to volunteering after she won the title last year at age 17. 
  
 “Mostly we did ribbon cuttings, and then we did an Easter thing up at Serrano High School, but that was about it,” Leyde told CBS2 News. 
  
 She wasn’t thinking about the title when she decided to get a tattoo for her 18th birthday. 
  
 “I did it mostly for myself,” Leyde said. She has a tattoo of some flowers on her upper arm and shoulder and a shark on her forearm. 
  
 She soon learned they did not sit well with the Phelan Chamber of Commerce. The agency asked Leyde to sign a Miss Phelan contract, which read, in part, 
  
 “Body piercings (nose, excessive ears, belly button, etc.) shall not be seen or worn during appearances. Tattoos shall also remain concealed at all times in sash and crown.” 
  
 She is shown in the Miss Phelan photo below, sans tattoos. 
  
 Leyde said she thought about discussing the flower tattoo with the agency but decided to forgo the title. 
  
 “I don’t feel like I should have to cover my tattoos because they are so normal now,” said Leyde. 
  
 Her mother doesn’t love her tattoos, but she said they don’t change who her daughter is. 
  
 “When she was three, she was crowned Tiny Miss Phelan, so it was kind of her coming full circle,” said Lisa Leyde. “The fact that they were telling me my daughter wasn’t wholesome, a wholesome representative of the community because she had a tattoo, and that didn’t change anything from before she had the tattoo. What made her less wholesome because she has a tattoo now.” 
  
 The Chamber of Commerce told CBS2 they “have no issues with their Miss Phelan representatives having tattoos, other than asking them they must be covered during official chamber events.” 
  
 Mother and daughter said this seems to go against what the pageant is meant to represent. 
  
 “For them to base the pageant around diversity in our community and then kind of squash diversity made no sense to me,” said Lisa. “It just felt like it was really unfair.” 
  
 The chamber is now looking for it’s 2018 Miss Phelan, and the Leydes said young ladies who decide to enter should be made aware of their “overly conservative” views. |||||
A: 
A beauty queen in the Southern California desert community of Phelan has given up her crown rather than cover up her tattoos, the AP reports. Sierra Leyde didn't have tattoos when she was named Miss Phelan at age 17. But she celebrated her 18th birthday with tattoos of flowers on her upper arm and shoulder, and a shark on her forearm. The Phelan Chamber of Commerce then asked her to sign a contract saying she would keep the tattoos covered while in her sash and crown. Leyde tells KCBS-TV she doesn't think she should have to cover up because tattoos are now normal, but she decided to drop her title. "I did it mostly for myself," she says. "All my tattoos have very special meanings to me." "The fact that they were telling me my daughter wasn’t wholesome, a wholesome representative of the community because she had a tattoo, and that didn’t change anything from before she had the tattoo," says her mother, Lisa. "What made her less wholesome because she has a tattoo now?" For her, it's also about diversity: "For them to base the pageant around diversity in our community and then kind of squash diversity made no sense to me." The Phelan Chamber of Commerce says it's seeking a 2018 Miss Phelan, but the Leydes warn crown-seekers that they should be ready for the chamber's "overly conservative" views.