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Miami University professor dies after falling 150 feet while hiking in Alaska

Miami University professor dies after falling 150 feet while hiking in Alaska Farmer School of Business and last updated 2021-06-28 17:00:31-04 A Miami University professor died Friday after officials say he fell while hiking a mountain in Alaska. The National Park Service (NPS) says 52-year-old David Shrider stopped to take a break while hiking with five friends and family members on Donoho Peak in Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve near Kennecott. A family member in the group told officials that Shrider asked for help before he rolled about 150 feet down a slope. When a member of the group found him, the NPS says he was dead, and his son then called 911.

Fall From Peak in Alaska Park Kills Ohio Man

David Shrider Miami University professor falls to his death off Alaska peak

David Shrider Miami University professor falls to his death off Alaska peak. David Shrider Miami University professor falls to his death off Alaska peak. Image via social media. David Shrider Miami University professor falls 150ft to his death hiking Alaska mountain. Oxford Ohio educator had called out for help moments before plunging.  A much beloved business professor at Miami University has died after falling 150-feet down the peak of a mountain while Ohio, was climbing the 6,696-foot high Donoho Peak with his son and four other friends and family members on Friday, in the Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve when tragedy struck.

HIV SOS, Miss Mississippi, ice cream festival: News from around our 50 states

HIV SOS, Miss Mississippi, ice cream festival: News from around our 50 states From USA TODAY Network and wire reports © John Raby/AP Activists, forming the phrase “HIV SOS” are calling on the city of Charleston, W.Va., to declare a public health emergency for new HIV cases and prescription drug overdoses. Alabama Tuscaloosa: Officials in west Alabama’s largest city said they expect to spend          $1.5 million to $4 million repairing damage to water and sewer pipes damaged by Tropical Storm Claudette. The storm dumped between 4 and 8 inches of rain on Jan. 19, causing widespread flash flooding. City officials told The Tuscaloosa News that they’re still repairing water and sewer pipes near the Black Warrior River. A leak there had caused Mayor Walt Maddox to issue a water conservation order for users south of the river, including more than 100,000 residents, the University of Alabama and the Mercedes-Benz assembly plant. Maddox allowed the order

Popular professor tumbles 150ft off mountain to his death while hiking with his son

Popular professor tumbles 150ft off mountain to his death while hiking with his son
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