Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: GREEN MOUNTAIN FALLS, Colo. — The town of Green Mountain Falls no longer has any police. The chief announced his resignation on Thursday, April 14, with the three other officers following his lead. 
  
 An anonymous source tells us the entire department quit over policy and unhappiness with the new mayor, who was sworn in just Tuesday night. As of Monday, their resignations went into effect, leaving the folks of Green Mountain Falls with no cops and a lot of questions. 
  
 “Our marshal and three deputies quit so that’s about all they said,” Ann Pinell said. 
  
 In a town meeting Tuesday night, citizens were informed of the situation, but said they still don’t why the entire force is quitting. 
  
 “We’ve had our hometown marshal for many, many years so I sure hope we get another marshal in our town,” said Pinell. 
  
 FOX21 went to the police station to see if anyone was there and what we could find out. Lights out and not a soul in sight, but we were able to track down the newly-elected mayor. 
  
 “In an election year there’s always some people who choose to stay and some people who choose to go and I think that happens at every level of government,” said Jane Newberry, Mayor of Green Mountain Falls. 
  
 A town meeting summary hanging in the post office states the acceptance of Chief Bradley and his staff’s resignations, but other than that, the town is left wondering what happened. 
  
 “He is pursuing other opportunities as I understand and good luck to him but that’s not to say that we are without police coverage,” Newberry said. 
  
 Green Mountain Falls is home to nearly 700 people, but in the summer that number can go up to 1,200. With no local police, its only law enforcement presence is left up to El Paso County Sheriff’s Office. 
  
 “They should absolutely feel safe,” said Newberry. “I have every confidence in El Paso County Sheriff’s Office. I always have and there’s no reason anybody needs to worry. We are a small community and it’s one of our advantages is we all look out for each other.” 
  
 According to the sheriff’s office, as of now they’ll do their normal amount of patrolling unless there’s a need for more. 
  
 Some of the people FOX21 spoke to said they’re confident the sheriff’s office will do their part to keep the town safe, but they’re worried local ordinances won’t be enforced. 
  
 Newberry tells us as soon as budgets are nailed down, they’ll start looking to hire new officers. ||||| Story highlights The police department has resigned in Green Mountain Falls, Colorado 
  
 Mayor: "The town is perfectly safe. ... Neighbors look out for each other" 
  
 (CNN) We've heard a lot the past few months about police leaders in major cities stepping down, but one Colorado town took things a step further -- the entire department resigned. 
  
 The police department in Green Mountain Falls, Colorado, only had four employees, according to CNN affiliates: a marshal and three deputies. They haven't spoken out publicly about what made them leave their positions in the small city of about 700 full-time residents. 
  
 "The town's talking," CNN affiliate KOAA reported , "but the few who know why the marshal suddenly left, so far, are not speaking up." 
  
 The lights were out in the police station, CNN affiliate KXRM reported . Patrol cars remained empty and parked, covered with snow from a recent storm, according to KOAA. No one answered when CNN called several phone numbers tied to the department on Sunday. And the former marshal did not immediately respond to requests for comment. 
  
 Mayor Jane Newberry, who just took office last week in the town that's about 15 miles northwest of Colorado Springs, told CNN she's not sure what made the police marshal step down. The three deputies had to follow suit, she said, because they're volunteers and can only work when there's someone at the helm. 
  
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A:
The police station in a small town in the Colorado Rockies has been deserted for days after the sudden resignation of the entire police force. The marshal and three deputies in Green Mountain Falls quit last week for reasons that have not been disclosed, although the resignations are rumored to be linked to a dispute with the town's new mayor, Jane Newberry, who was sworn in last Tuesday, CNN reports. "In an election year there's always some people who choose to stay and some people who choose to go and I think that happens at every level of government," Newberry tells KXRM, adding that longtime Marshal Tim Bradley is now "pursuing other opportunities." The town has a population of around 700 year-round, and more than double that in summertime. Newberry tells the Colorado Springs Gazette that the day before she took office, the town awarded the departing chief $12,000, and she's not sure why. "It's a curious thing," she says. "Part of it was vacation pay, part of it was sick pay, and part of it was overtime pay. But if you're salaried you don't usually get that." The mayor says there have already been applications for the job of marshal and that there won't be anarchy while the position is vacant: The El Paso County Sheriff's Office, which already provided backup, will now play a greater role in the town, and other forces have offered to help out.