logo
Father Dead, 28-Year-Old Daughter Still Missing 3 Days After Setting Out on Appalachian Trail Hike: Authorities

Father Dead, 28-Year-Old Daughter Still Missing 3 Days After Setting Out on Appalachian Trail Hike: Authorities

Yahoo04-06-2025
The body of 58-year-old Tim Keiderling, who went missing along with his daughter Esther, 28, on June 1 after hiking together in Maine, has been found
The pair was last seen heading to Mount Katahdin for their Appalachian trail hike at around 10:15 a.m. on Sunday, June 1, according to authorities. They announced that they had located Tim's body on Tuesday, June 3
Search and rescue teams are continuing their hunt for EstherThe body of a man who went missing alongside his daughter after the pair set out on an Appalachian trail hike together has been found.
On Tuesday, June 3, the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife announced that Tim Keiderling, 58, and his daughter Esther, 28, were missing. They had last been seen leaving Abol Campground to hike Mount Katahdin in Maine at around 10:15 a.m. on Sunday, June 1.
In an update posted on Facebook several hours later on Tuesday, rangers at Baxter State Park confirmed that the body of a man positively identified as Tim had been found in their search, but they were continuing the hunt for Esther.
'At approximately 2:45 p.m. today, a Maine Warden Service K9 search team located the body of Tim Keiderling on the Tableland, near the summit of Katahdin. Search efforts continue for Esther Keiderling,' they wrote.
Baxter State Park said in a statement, 'We know that many of our social media followers share in our deep sadness for the family and friends of Tim Keiderling, and appreciate your support as teams continue the search for Esther."
According to the park's website, the hike up Katahdin is 'a very strenuous climb, no matter which trailhead you choose.' The round-trip time is noted to take on average eight to 12 hours.
Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
Before locating Tim's body, the search had expanded to include the Warden Service K9 and Maine Forest Service helicopters. The Maine Forest Service and the Maine Army National Guard, who use Blackhawk and Lakota Helicopters, were also assisting by searching in the air.
Rangers began searching for them Monday morning after Tim's vehicle was found in the day-use parking lot, park officials said.
'At this point, searchers from the ground and air have not found any traces of the missing hikers. The search will continue through the daylight hours,' the park said initially. 'Baxter State Park has closed the Hunt and Abol Trails on Katahdin in order to assist with the search. At this time, volunteer searchers are not needed.'
Authorities are urging anyone with information regarding Esther or anyone who was on or around the summit of Katahdin Sunday between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., to call Houlton State Police at 207-532-5400.
PEOPLE has contacted the MDIFW and Houlton State Police for comment, but did not immediately hear back.
Read the original article on People
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Anna Delvey breaks silence after dumped bunnies social media backlash
Anna Delvey breaks silence after dumped bunnies social media backlash

USA Today

time9 hours ago

  • USA Today

Anna Delvey breaks silence after dumped bunnies social media backlash

Anna Delvey is breaking her silence after being accused of dumping multiple rabbits used during a photoshoot in New York City. The "Dancing with the Stars" alum and convicted con artist took to her Instagram Story on Aug. 11 to address now-viral claims that she left two rabbits that were found abandoned in Brooklyn's Prospect Park. The backlash follows Delvey posting a photo carousel with the pair of bunnies and a companion video last week on social media. Delvey explained that a person named Christian Batty, who she described as a "member of the hair team I briefly met" during fashion week last year, had said he "knew someone who could lend us bunnies for a few hours." "I later discovered that, instead of borrowing animals from a legitimate source like (Batty) claimed, he had obtained them via Facebook Marketplace and intended to release them into Prospect Park," Delvey wrote in a lengthy note to fans. "(It was) a plan of which I had no knowledge," Delvey continued. "The idea that someone would compromise the well-being of innocent animals for personal networking opportunities is deeply disturbing to me." In an Aug. 12 statement to USA TODAY, Delvey said that "I'm appalled, and frankly terrified, by the violent threats and hundreds of vile, harassing messages flooding my social media." "I've provided overwhelming proof of my innocence, yet nothing seems to satisfy the performatively outraged masses whose only real aim is to churn hate in my comments and DMs," Delvey added. USA TODAY also reached out to reps for Jasper Egan Soloff, a photographer who worked on the shoot. According to People and The New York Times, Batty released statements on since-deleted social media pages addressing the incident and saying "I felt overwhelmed and made the worst possible choice." 'Dancing With the Stars' Anna Delvey elimination episode received historic fan votes Delvey (aka Anna Sorokin) is the real-life subject of the Netflix series "Inventing Anna" from Shonda Rhimes and served a prison sentence for swindling banks, hotels, and rich friends with a false reputation as a wealthy German heiress. Delvey said on Instagram that she was "appalled by what transpired," adding that "it's not my job to source or return animals" as talent. "But as an animal lover, I can promise I will never work with them again without knowing exactly where they came from and how they're getting home," she added. "I do not eat meat, and I had no involvement in the acquisition, transport or return of these animals. I would never condone these actions." After Delvey posted the photoshoot on social media, vegan influencer Terry Chao said in a post that she noticed that the bunnies from the photo were the same ones she had helped with two neighbors after she saw that there were lost bunnies found in the New York City park in a local Facebook group. "Animals are not props, they are beautiful, living things that we need to honor and cherish," Chao added.

Woman Frames Husband's Tattooed Skin After His Death to Preserve His Memory. She Was 'Shocked' by the Result (Exclusive)
Woman Frames Husband's Tattooed Skin After His Death to Preserve His Memory. She Was 'Shocked' by the Result (Exclusive)

Yahoo

time10 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Woman Frames Husband's Tattooed Skin After His Death to Preserve His Memory. She Was 'Shocked' by the Result (Exclusive)

'When we want to know he's here, we can hold the frame, and it does so much more than a picture,' Angelica Radevski tells PEOPLENEED TO KNOW Angelica Radevski, a 35-year-old nurse, decided to frame the skin of her husband's tattoo after he suddenly died earlier this year She tells PEOPLE that she learned about the option when she was a kid, and it always 'stuck with' her 'When we want to know he's here, we can hold the frame, and it does so much more than a picture,' says RadevskiAs Angelica Radevski remembers her late husband, she doesn't hesitate to mention his love of sports. 'It was constantly ESPN on the radio or the TV,' she tells PEOPLE. And his favorite team to follow was the Pittsburgh Steelers. Radevski, a 35-year-old nurse from Wheeling, and her husband had been close friends their entire lives — she had actually worked for his dad at a local restaurant for a decade. Together, the couple raised a son, now 10 years old, and they tied the knot in 2021. 'He was just the type of person where if you met him, even just one time at the grocery store or the gym, he left an impression of being such a loving, happy person,' says Radevski. Her husband was also covered in tattoos — 'from his neck all the way down to his feet,' says Radevski. 'Every tattoo that he had was a piece of his life. It was like therapy. It was his healing.' So when her husband died unexpectedly at age 55 earlier this year, Radevski continues, it only felt natural to frame one of his tattoos for his memory to continue to live alongside her and their son in their home. Radevski says she was a kid when she first learned from Ripley's Believe It or Not! about the Ohio-based company, Save My Ink Forever, which allows loved ones to preserve the skin of a tattoo in a frame after their death. 'I never questioned why it stuck with me,' says Radevski. While they were married, she brought up the idea of framing a tattoo to her husband several times, and 'he thought it was really cool,' she adds. After her husband's funeral, Radevski had the chance to use a marker to outline the tattoo they wanted to frame — a Steelers helmet on his right arm from his first sleeve, which their son Preston remembered was his favorite. Then the mortician removed the skin, placed it in a preservation kit, and mailed it to Save My Ink Forever, before her husband's body was cremated. After roughly 90 days, the company reached out to Radevski: they were ready 'to bring him home,' she says. 'When he handed it to us, I was shocked,' she recalls. 'And it was a good shock — so many things you didn't know you were missing instantly felt better.' And when she and her son took a closer look at the Steelers tattoo, preserved behind the glass of a dark wooden frame, Preston noticed that you could even make out his original hair on the skin. 'Then I was laughing,' continues Radevski. 'With his tattoos, my husband would shave his arms and legs — and you could see the spots that he missed. It took it to a different level. It was like, 'OK, he's really home.' ' In the wake of her husband's death, Radevski decided to share her process of grieving on TikTok — because she knew that if she was feeling alone, she tells PEOPLE, there were others who were going through the same thing. She adds that, because her husband didn't have life insurance, her family was hit by an extreme financial burden, and she wanted to use her platform to spread awareness about the need for planning in the case of tragedies like hers. 'Instead of planning for a wedding for a year, why don't we start planning and making it normal and not so ugly to talk about death,' says Radevski. 'You can be prepared — both financially and with what you want for your body.' When she received her husband's framed tattoo, she shared it with her followers — and the video took off, garnering nearly 30 million views. Like any reaction to a viral post, some of the comments were negative: likening her to Jeffrey Dahmer or calling the process mutilation, says Radevski. But those were 'outweighed' by the love she received from others who felt lucky to learn that this was an option, she explains. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. 'Some were like, 'I wish I had known about this — I just lost my husband and my son,' ' says Radevski. And the comments that warmed her heart the most, she continues, were the ones from rival sports fans who sent their condolences but still couldn't get on board with rooting for the Steelers: 'When they say, 'I'm so sorry for you and your son and I'm praying for you, but go Bengals,' ' she points out of some of the comments. Though she recognizes that framing a tattoo might not be for everyone, Radevski says she hopes her videos can help normalize the process for those who might get a similar kind of solace after losing a loved one. 'Just because it's not what you want, you don't have to make me feel bad about it,' says Radevski. 'We feel him here a lot, spiritually and energetically,' she continues. 'But this is that piece that we really, really needed. When we want to know he's here, we can hold the frame, and it does so much more than a picture.' Read the original article on People

ABC News anchor Linsey Davis reveals years-long battle with uterine fibroids: ‘I suffered in silence'
ABC News anchor Linsey Davis reveals years-long battle with uterine fibroids: ‘I suffered in silence'

New York Post

time17 hours ago

  • New York Post

ABC News anchor Linsey Davis reveals years-long battle with uterine fibroids: ‘I suffered in silence'

ABC News anchor Linsey Davis is going public for the first time about her lengthy battle with uterine fibroids, a condition that has repeatedly disrupted her health and daily life. 'I suffered in silence,' Davis, the 47-year-old anchor of the Sunday edition of 'World News Tonight' as well as a correspondent for 'Good Morning America' and '20/20,' told People. 'It's not something that I would talk to anybody about other than the gynecologist.' Advertisement 5 ABC News anchor Linsey Davis is speaking publicly for the first time about her long battle with uterine fibroids. ABC via Getty Images Davis, who has built her career reporting on other people's stories, is now telling her own, saying she hopes to help other women avoid suffering in isolation. Fibroids are noncancerous growths that develop in the uterus and can trigger a range of symptoms, from heavy and prolonged periods to pelvic pain, bloating, constipation, and back discomfort. While many women will develop them at some point, most don't notice because they never experience symptoms. Advertisement For Davis, the condition became impossible to ignore. She first learned she had fibroids 13 years ago, when her doctor assured her the case was mild but warned that pregnancy could be difficult. That prediction proved wrong. A year after marrying husband Paul Roberts, Davis gave birth to their son Ayden in 2014. During the pregnancy, doctors monitored a fibroid growing alongside the baby but told her it would likely stop once the pregnancy progressed. Advertisement 5 Davis says she hopes sharing her story will help other women avoid suffering in silence. ABC via Getty Images 'That's what happened,' she said. 'I had my son and didn't have any concerns.' Six years later, everything changed. Davis began having extreme menstrual cycles lasting up to two weeks, marked by intense bleeding and severe bloating that made her look, in her words, six months pregnant. Her gynecologist sent her to a fibroid specialist, and she underwent a myomectomy, a surgery to remove the growths while keeping the uterus intact. Advertisement Six fibroids were taken out, and for a time she was symptom-free. But the relief didn't last. About 18 months ago, Davis noticed a knot protruding from her lower abdomen. At first, doctors thought it was a hernia, but an ultrasound revealed it was fibroids again — this time about 13 of them. Her doctors presented three options: another myomectomy; a uterine fibroid embolization (a procedure that blocks blood flow to the fibroids); or a hysterectomy, the complete removal of the uterus. 5 The Emmy-winning correspondent will undergo a hysterectomy this month after years of painful symptoms. Getty Images for ESSENCE Only the hysterectomy would prevent new fibroids from forming. Weighing her choices, Davis kept coming back to the toll the condition had taken on her. 'I just wanna get rid of them,' she told People. The breaking point came in March, when she was co-hosting the Oscars pre-show. Her dress fit tightly around her bloated stomach, sparking online speculation that she was pregnant. Advertisement 'It became this embarrassing thing,' she recalled. Already exploring treatment options, the public chatter 'really intensified' her decision to act. After researching, getting a second opinion, and meeting with a surgeon, Davis chose to have a hysterectomy. 'I don't wanna have any more kids at this point,' she said. 'To me, that would be the only reason why I would've tried to do another method to preserve my uterus. But at this point, I just don't think that I need it.' Advertisement Her surgery is scheduled for Friday. The Emmy-winning correspondent is looking forward to a future without the cycles that have dictated her life. 'I will never miss having a period,' she told People, adding that buying what she believes is her last box of tampons felt like a milestone. 5 Davis wants to raise awareness of how common fibroids are, especially among black women. FilmMagic Advertisement 'I'm excited to be able to live my life without having to schedule and plan and worry and be anxious that I'm gonna have this heavy bleeding and excessive bloating and this uncomfortable menstrual cycle every month. I feel confident that my life will be better.' Davis also wants to use her platform to highlight how common fibroids are, particularly for black women. Research shows that more than 80% of black women and about 70 percent of women overall will have fibroids by age 50. For years, she simply endured the pain, normalizing it and telling herself to keep going. Looking back, she wishes she'd known how many other women were facing the same problem. 5 Fibroids are noncancerous growths that develop in or on the uterus and can cause symptoms like heavy bleeding, pelvic pain, and bloating. NanSan – Advertisement 'If I had known earlier what I was dealing with and known other people's stories, I wouldn't have felt like I was suffering silently or embarrassed about what I was going through,' she said. Now, she says, the best approach is openness — sharing experiences and advice instead of struggling alone. 'I just feel like that is a healthier approach rather than just trying to, on your own, solve for x.' Ahead of her surgery, Davis is taking part in a conversation that will air soon, sitting down with gynecologist Dr. Soyini Hawkins, singer Tamar Braxton, and former 'Real Housewives of Atlanta' star Cynthia Bailey — all of whom have faced their own fibroid challenges. The Post has sought comment from ABC News.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store