Steven Ray Stoltz

An anonymous donor has offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to Dr. Steven Ray Stoltz, the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center surgical intern who has been missing since setting out on a mountain bike ride Aug. 4. Los Angeles police announced the reward Sunday after weekend searches turned up no trace of Stoltz, 25, an experienced cyclist and triathlon competitor who was believed to have been heading into the Topanga Canyon area.

A physician who had been missing for nearly two months after completing his shift at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center turned up in downtown Los Angeles on Monday--unharmed--and unwilling to talk about why he dropped out of sight and where he had been, police said. Dr.

Police used a helicopter with an infrared sensing device on Friday to search for a young physician who disappeared last week after setting out on a mountain bike ride. The search concentrated on the rugged Topanga Canyon area 20 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles after officers found entries in Dr. Steven Ray Stoltz's journal that showed he had biked there twice before. "It's a big area. We're talking 50 square miles," said Los Angeles Police Detective John Sack.

An anonymous donor has offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to Dr. Steven Ray Stoltz, the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center surgical intern who has been missing since setting out on a mountain bike ride Aug. 4. Los Angeles police announced the reward Sunday after weekend searches turned up no trace of Stoltz, 25, an experienced cyclist and triathlon competitor who was believed to have been heading into the Topanga Canyon area.

The last time any of his co-workers saw Dr. Steven Ray Stoltz, a tall, handsome young physician who arrived in Los Angeles seven weeks ago fresh out of medical school, he was pedaling away from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on his blue-green Trek mountain bike. The next morning, a Saturday and his only day off that week, he stopped at a Security Pacific Bank branch near his Westside apartment, deposited his biweekly paycheck then cashed a check for $300.

A physician who had been missing for nearly two months after completing his shift at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center turned up in downtown Los Angeles on Monday--unharmed--and unwilling to talk about why he dropped out of sight and where he had been, police said. Dr.

An anonymous donor has offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to Dr. Steven Ray Stoltz, the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center surgical intern who has been missing since setting out on a mountain bike ride Aug. 4. Los Angeles police announced the reward Sunday after weekend searches again turned up no trace of Stoltz, 25, an experienced bicyclist and triathlon competitor who was believed to have been heading into the rugged Topanga Canyon area.

Police used a helicopter with an infrared sensing device on Friday to search for a young physician who disappeared last week after setting out on a mountain bike ride. The search concentrated on the rugged Topanga Canyon area 20 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles after officers found entries in Dr. Steven Ray Stoltz's journal that showed he had biked there twice before. "It's a big area. We're talking 50 square miles," said Los Angeles Police Detective John Sack.

The last time any of his co-workers saw Dr. Steven Ray Stoltz, a tall, handsome young physician who arrived in Los Angeles seven weeks ago fresh out of medical school, he was pedaling away from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on his blue-green Trek mountain bike. The next morning, a Saturday and his only day off that week, he stopped at a Security Pacific Bank branch near his Westside apartment, deposited his biweekly paycheck then cashed a check for $300.