Police have finally made the connection that seemed to be obvious.
The Press-Enterprise reported yesterday that a man had been found dead on a bike trail near Hemet on Sunday, a day after a mountain biker had been reported missing in the same area.
Yet even after authorities identified the victim, they wouldn’t say if he was the person who had been reported by his family when he failed to return from a Saturday off-road ride.
That changed tonight when police finally confirmed that 33-year old Hemet resident Shane Gainer had been found dead after riding in the hills a mile north of Simpson Park.
Police locatedĀ his car in the park’s parking lot, then conducted a search of the area before finding his body in a ravine off one of the trails in the area.
No cause of death was evident; the Press-Enterprise reports it could take up to six weeks to get the results of an autopsy and toxicology report.
However, the paper reports temperatures in the area reached 100 degrees on Saturday, which could easily have resulted in dehydration or heat stroke.
This is the 32nd bicycling fatality in Southern California this year, and the fourth in Riverside County. That compares with eight in the county this time last year.
My deepest sympathy and prayers for Shane Gainer and his family.
Our prayers go up for the family and friends of Mr. Gainer.
Mountain lions are often seen near Hemet, and they are a particular menace to mountain bikers. That could also have been a cause of death. š
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Hemet mountain biker found dead on trail after being reported missing |