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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

The Utah Highway Patrol said there were amazingly no injuries when a car became crunched and trapped under a tanker truck. 
  
 UINTA-WASATCH-CACHE NATIONAL FOREST — The Utah Highway Patrol is calling it a miracle. 
  
 "No fatalities. No injuries. It's an absolute miracle that there were no injuries in this particular crash," said UHP Sgt. Blaine Robbins. "I can't reiterate how lucky these people are. It's unreal. They're very, very lucky." 
  
 Heather Slack, of Eagle Mountain, was driving west on I-80 with her two children Tuesday afternoon when she tried to get into another lane away from a large tanker truck as the road curved near East Canyon. 
  
 "And then I must have really hit some ice because it shot me across, and I don't know what happened," Slack said. "I didn't know I was under the truck. And I kind of thought I was falling off a cliff. We were screaming because we could hear something, but we didn't know what." 
  
 Slack's car went underneath the tanker and was dragged approximately 200 yards before the large truck could come to a stop. During that time, Slack said she heard squealing and the sound of metal on concrete. 
  
 The car's roof was smashed. But amazingly, the crunching car formed "pockets" around Slack and her children. Slack described it as "little pods" that protected them. 
  
 Soon, the family heard the voices of emergency crews calling from the outside and fearing the worst. 
  
 "I said, 'You got to get us out here because we must have some amazing things to do because Heavenly Father totally protected me and my children today, and we're very, very blessed because of it.' We know he has a plan for us, and we have a lot to do because we're still here," she said. 
  
 Slack and her daughter and son were checked out by paramedics and released at the scene. 
  
 Robbins said the accident may have been caused by Slack going too fast for conditions. He said it was a good reminder for all motorists to slow down in the winter and be aware that black ice may exist on cold days, even if the roads look clear. 
  
 Email: preavy@deseretnews.com 
  
 Twitter: DNewsCrimeTeam ||||| (KUTV) A Utah family is lucky to be alive tonight after their car crashed into a fuel tanker in Parley’s Canyon early this afternoon. 
  
  
  
 The car remained under the truck for several hours as crews removed it. 
  
  
  
 “It’s absolutely a miracle there were no injuries. We were very lucky,” Sgt. Blaine Robbins of the Utah Highway Patrol said. 
  
  
  
 The accident happened just after noon Tuesday when a green Toyota Avalon lost control and crashed into the tanker. 
  
  
  
 “Basically the car goes underneath the semi-truck and is dragged for roughly 150 to 200 yards,” Robbins said. 
  
  
  
 The Slack family of Eagle Mountain was inside that car. 
  
  
  
 “The middle of the car fell through but me and my daughter were totally under like a bubble cone,” mom Heather Slack said. 
  
  
  
 “My son in the back was totally fine,” Slack said. 
  
  
  
 All three walked away without injury. 
  
  
  
 The tanker was carrying 8,000 gallons of fuel, which prompted a large hazmat response. 
  
  
  
 Firefighters say they were shocked that there were no injuries. 
  
  
  
 “I’ve not seen one that’s survived something like this. They’re very fortunate,” Curtis Day of Unified Fire said. 
  
  
  
 The family was gathered in the ambulance and hugged as they talked about how fortunate they are. 
  
  
  
 “We’re supposed to be here and that’s why we were saved. We live in such a wonderful world with emergency people that show up like this just for us,” Slack said. 
  
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 Photo Jeremy Harris 
  
 Copyright 2014 Sinclair Broadcast Group 
  
  
  
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Output:
A family of three is lucky to be alive after being pinned under a large fuel tanker and dragged 200 yards before both vehicles finally came to a stop. Heather Slack was driving her two children home from a holiday trip in Utah—perhaps too quickly for the icy conditions, a highway patrolman says—when she changed lanes as the road curved and hit a patch of black ice. "It shot me across, and I don't know what happened," she tells Deseret News. "I didn't know I was under the truck, and I kind of thought I was falling off a cliff." The car was pinned under a tanker, which was hauling 8,000 gallons of fuel, but pockets that Slack calls "little pods" formed as the car was crunching, protecting the three passengers. After gathering and hugging in an ambulance, the family walked away from the scene unscathed. "I've not seen one that's survived something like this," says a Unified Fire rep. "They're very fortunate." Slack, meanwhile, was full of praise for the first responders: "We live in such a wonderful world with emergency people that show up like this just for us," she tells KUTV. (Last year, a man survived not just a car crash but being trapped for almost a week.)