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

With around 6,500 people inside less than a dozen square miles of city, Henryetta makes for a quiet life if you want it. But it's roughly 300 feet -- the distance from a store off 5th Street to a church -- that has the whole town wrapped up in controversy. 
  
 At the heart of it all is a Valentine's dance scheduled to take place at Rosie LaVon's Marketplace. 
  
 Robbie Kinney said she had family who wanted to go, but there was just one problem. 
  
 "The ordinance says no dancing allowed. It's illegal," said Kinney. 
  
 No dancing within 500 feet of a church, or so the city ordinance says. 
  
 Since the church is 300 feet away, she asked city officials. 
  
 "Has this law been overturned? And if so, when?" said Kinney. 
  
 She said she posted the question on Facebook, and that's when the attacks began. 
  
 "They want to attack your character, they want to attack your past," said Kinney. 
  
 Born and raised in Henryetta, Mayor Jennifer Clason had always heard about the old city ordinance. 
  
  
  
 "It's never been enforced my entire life," said Clason. "But I'd never looked at it because it never came up." 
  
 So she pulled out the books, and sure enough, there it was. 
  
 "It's an antiquated ordinance, no one has ever looked at it to change it," said Clason. 
  
 The organizer canceled the dance, mostly because her husband is the city attorney. 
  
 "He said his oath is to uphold the law," said Clason. 
  
 Police Chief Steve Norman said he's never enforced the law and that's not likely to change. 
  
 "It's one of those ordinances that was passed long before I ever came, and we have no interest in enforcing it," said Norman. 
  
 Kinney said she never wanted the dance to be canceled, but she does wonder where the line is drawn. 
  
 "Laws are laws, and we're going to abide by them. We can't pick and choose what laws we uphold," said Kinney. 
  
 Clason said the city council will consider abolishing the ordinance during their meeting Feb. 22. ||||| (CN) – A small Oklahoma town has canceled its Valentine’s Day dance because it would violate a morality ordinance that prohibits dancing within 500 feet of a church. 
  
 The population of Henryetta, in east central Oklahoma, declined by nearly 10 percent from 2000 to 2010, according the Census Bureau figures: from 6,096 to 5,510. The population has been dwindling since the town’s largest employer, a plate glass factory, closed in 1990. 
  
 The organizer canceled the dance at Rosie LaVon’s Marketplace after a citizen asked about the ordinance that bans dancing within 500 feet of a church. Rosie LaVon’s is 300 feet from a church. 
  
 Robbie Kinney told ABC News outlet KTUL that she wanted to go to the dance, but she knew about the law, so she asked city officials whether it had been repealed, and posted the question on Facebook. 
  
 “That’s when the attacks began” KTUL reported. 
  
 “They want to attack your character; they want to attack your past,” Kinney told the TV station. 
  
 Mayor Jennifer Clason said the law had “never been enforced in my entire life,” but it was still on the books. 
  
 Police Chief Steve Norman said he’s never enforced the law and has no interest in enforcing it. 
  
 But the organizer’s husband is the city attorney, and sworn to uphold the law. 
  
 “Laws are laws, and we’re going to abide by them,” Kinney told KTUL. “We can’t pick and choose what laws we uphold.” 
  
 Clason said the City Council will consider repealing the ordinance at its Feb. 22 meeting—but by then Valentine’s Day will have come and gone. 
  
 Henryetta is 60 miles south of Tulsa, in Okmulgee County. It is 80 percent white, 12 percent Native American, and 23 percent of its residents live below the federal poverty line. 
  
 Its most famous residents include Dallas Cowboys Troy Aikman, who went to high school there, and professional cowboy Jim Shoulders. It’s also the the birthplace of Oklahoma Supreme Court Chief Justice Steven Taylor. 
  
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 Get digital access ||||| Rosie LaVon's Marketplace and Event Space in Henryetta, Oklahoma. (Photo: Rosie LaVon's Marketplace and Event Space) 
  
 Kevin Bacon would not stand for this. 
  
 A businesswoman in the tiny city of Henryetta, Oklahoma, canceled a planned Valentine's Day dance after someone unearthed an old city ordinance that bans dancing within 500 feet of a church or school. It's a predicament reminiscent of the 1984 classic Footloose. 
  
 The city of about 6,000 people just south of Tulsa has had the law on the books for years. The Henryetta Code Book is pretty clear: "No public dance hall shall be permitted where the same is located within 500 feet of any church or public school." 
  
 Sounds just like Rev. Moore. 
  
 But Henryetta Police Chief Steve Norman said his department hasn't and won't enforce the ordinance, which he called an old law that has "never been addressed." 
  
 "We've had dances in Henryetta for years," he said. "(The ordinance) pops its head up every few years and people try to make a big deal of it." 
  
 The measure most recently reared its head this week after Joni Insabella decided she'd host a Valentine's Day dance for adults at her business, Rosie LaVon's Marketplace and Event Center. The space is located about 250 feet from a church. Insabella, who launched the business last year, said she wanted to provide a night for residents to spend with their sweethearts. She hired lights and a DJ. 
  
 "We're just some dancing rebels down here," she said. "It was just going to be a real fun evening." 
  
 But once word spread, there was a complaint she was violating the city's ordinance. The complaint suggested Insabella was getting special treatment because her husband is the city attorney. 
  
 "It just started a terrible firestorm," Insabella said. 
  
 She canceled the event. Insabella said she respects the law, but also wants to promote dancing. The Henryetta City Council, she added, will reconsider the ordinance later this month. The city did not respond to calls for comment. 
  
 But Insabella isn't giving up. She's planning an event prime for getting down: An Elvis Night. 
  
 "Elvis is going to really shake it," she said. "We're not going to tell them to sit down." 
  
 Follow Sean Rossman on Twitter: @SeanRossman 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/2kP9f8K ||||| In the iconic 1984 film "Footloose," a small town's youths are at odds with lawmakers who uphold a local law barring dancing and rock music. 
  
 Well, fast-forward to the present — and to reality — and a similar situation has unfolded in Henryetta, Oklahoma. 
  
 The city of approximately 6,000 people, about 90 miles east of Oklahoma City, has a law on the books that was unknown to most of its residents, until a Valentine's Day dance was recently scheduled, then scrapped. 
  
 Apparently, dancing is not permitted within 500 feet of a church, according to a city ordinance, and the dance was slated to be held at a venue just 300 feet from a church, the Henryetta Church of Christ. 
  
 So, to the dismay of love-struck toe tappers, the dance would be illegal. 
  
 Mayor Jennifer Clason, who was born and raised in Henryetta, said she had heard of the law but never thought much about it. 
  
 "It's never been enforced my entire life," she told ABC affiliate KTUL in Tulsa. "But I'd never looked at it because it never came up. It's an antiquated ordinance. No one has ever looked at it to change it." 
  
 Although the ordinance seems archaic and its origins are unknown to many residents, the law is the law. So the dance's organizer canceled the soiree — mostly because her husband is the city's attorney, according to KTUL. 
  
 Such is life in a small town. "He said his oath is to uphold the law," Clason said. 
  
 The city's police chief, Steve Norman, said he has never enforced the law and he is not about to start. 
  
 "It's one of those ordinances that was passed long before I ever came, and we have no interest in enforcing it," he said. 
  
 The city council will consider abolishing the ordinance during its Feb. 22 meeting, Clason said. |||||
In a scene that seems straight out of Footloose, a small town has cancelled a dance simply because it was to be held 300 feet from a church. Henryetta, Okla., is a town of roughly 5,500 people 60 miles south of Tulsa, and had planned a Valentine's Day dance at Rosie LaVon's Marketplace for the upcoming holiday, reports Courthouse News. Then Robbie Kinney asked a question. She tells KTUL she had family who wanted to attend, but she was aware of the old city "morality" ordinance outlawing dancing within 500 feet of a church and asked on Facebook if it had been repealed. It hadn't. Even though the city's police chief tells ABC News he has no "interest in enforcing it," the organizer—whose husband is the city's attorney—canceled the dance. If this all sounds familiar, it should: The movie Footloose is based on Elmore City, which is also in Oklahoma, about a 2-hour drive from Henryetta. For 82 years after the town was incorporated in 1898, a city ordinance forbade dancing; they could shout, but not twist, as Tulsa World put it. Over in Henryetta, dance organizer Joni Insabella, who'd already hired a DJ and lights, was accused of getting special treatment because of her husband. "It just started a terrible firestorm," she tells USA Today. Still, she's hoping that when the city council votes on whether to uphold the old ordinance on Feb. 22, she'll find she's able to host an Elvis dance. "We're just some dancing rebels down here," she says. (See why Vietnam weighed banning dancing.)