In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — A Washington teenager was on the phone with her mother as she hiked alone on a mountain in Alaska, saying she was nervous about the slippery terrain before her mother heard a scream, and then silence. The 18-year-old had fallen 30 feet from a cliff. 
  
 The mother, Shelly LaGrou, said Tuesday that she waited, roughly 1,500 miles away in Omak, Washington, to hear her daughter's voice again. 
  
 "I'm still living it," she told The Associated Press in a phone interview. 
  
 Daughter Cherelle LaGrou, who is working in Alaska this summer, came back on the phone after a while, saying she had slipped down the slope and couldn't climb back up. She was hysterical and crying, telling her mother she wasn't ready to die. 
  
 Shelly LaGrou tried to keep her daughter calm Sunday while her husband frantically called the teen's employer, Denali Princess Wilderness Lodge, which alerted Alaska State Troopers. That call set in motion a dramatic 45-minute rescue near Denali National Park that was captured by the National Geographic Channel reality show "Alaska State Troopers." It's expected to air this fall. 
  
 The teen said that before her rescue, she believed she was staring death in the face and thought about everything she would miss in her life. 
  
 Instead, she sustained only minor scratches. 
  
 "It feels like it was something out of a movie," she said, laughing when reminded that in a way, it was. "It was all just so unreal that it was actually happening." 
  
 Shelly and Cherelle LaGrou were talking for about 15 minutes before the teen fell from a ridge atop Fox Creek. The mother suggested Cherelle switch the phone to the hands-free option, which she did. 
  
 She told her mother she had reached the edge of the mountain and didn't know what to do. Then came the scream. 
  
 When the teen came back on the phone, she was hysterical and said her feet kept slipping. In that position, there was no way she could have called for help herself, Cherelle LaGrou said. 
  
 Mother and daughter prayed together that angels would hold the teenager against the wall of the mountain. 
  
 Soon after troopers arrived, Cherelle LaGrou's phone went dead. After the teen was safely on the ground, officials called her parents. 
  
 While she waited to hear from rescuers, Shelly LaGrou didn't know they had secured her daughter with a rope. All she knew was that her daughter had been getting weary of trying to hold on. 
  
 "I knew that just one wrong slip any second, and I'd be hearing her scream again and she'd be gone," she said. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Follow Rachel D'Oro at https://twitter.com/rdoro . ||||| FAIRBANKS, Alaska – Cherelle “Evie” LaGrou, 18, of Omak, was rescued from a cliff over which she fell Sunday near Denali National Park. 
  
 “This was the first time she went hiking alone,” said her mother, Shelly LaGrou. “She hikes several times a week with friends, but they were all at work. She wanted to go see some waterfalls.” 
  
 Cherelle LaGrou, who is working as a housekeeper at Denali Princess Wilderness Lodge owned Princess Cruise Line, was hiking back from the falls on a different route when she got nervous due to poor footing, her mother said. 
  
 “She was on the phone before this happened to her,” Shelly LaGrou said. “We were on the phone together (about 15 minutes) when the ground went out from under her. “She was hysterical and did not know what happened. I calmed her down.” 
  
 Cherelle LaGrou ended up on a rock wall about 60 feet above Fox Creek. She was unable to climb up or down from there. 
  
 “I am not sure what she found to get a finger hold to stop herself in the slide,” Shelly LaGrou said. “She had her feet against the rock wall, which was a rock surface. It was rocky, icy down below.” 
  
 The girl’s father, Joe LaGrou, called the lodge, which in turn notified Alaska State Troopers. 
  
 The first trooper arrived about 15 minutes after being notified, but he could only get within about 20 feet of Cherelle LaGrou. 
  
 “She said she did not want to die,” said Shelly LaGrou, who prayed with her daughter. 
  
 About 30 minutes after the fall, as troopers were working on the rescue, the cellphone battery died. 
  
 Two troopers climbed a ridge and brought Cherelle LaGrou up from her perch. 
  
 The LaGrous’ daughter called about 45 minutes later to say she was rescued and safe, with only minor scrapes. 
  
 “You don’t know if you’re talking to your child for the last time,” Shelly LaGrou said. “It was a miracle.” 
  
 Cherelle LaGrou is a 2013 graduate of Omak High School. 
  
 National Geographic Channel was in the area filming the reality show “Alaska State Troopers,” which will air the rescue this fall. |||||
A: 
A 2013 study suggested distracted walking could be more dangerous than distracted driving; Cherelle LaGrou is likely to agree. The Washington teen was hiking alone in Alaska on Sunday when she slid down a mountainside near Denali National Park. Well, not exactly alone. The 18-year-old was talking to her mother on her cell phone—and telling her that she was unnerved by the slippery conditions, no less—when she fell 30 feet. Her mother heard a scream, and then nothing, she tells the AP. "We were on the phone together (about 15 minutes) when the ground went out from under her," mom Shelly adds to the Omak Chronicle. "She was hysterical and did not know what happened." The Fairbanks Daily News-Miner reports things could have been worse: LaGrou was somehow able to stop her descent at the edge of a cliff, below which was a 60-foot drop. Says Shelly, "I am not sure what she found to get a finger hold to stop herself in the slide." The teen found herself stuck on the cliff edge with her feet slipping, and called her dad, who alerted her employer (she's working as a housekeeper at Denali Princess Wilderness Lodge), who then contacted troopers. The rescue took roughly 45 minutes, though her parents weren't on the line with her for all of it: Her cell battery died about 30 minutes after the fall. But they'll be able to see it: It was filmed and will air on the National Geographic Channel's Alaska State Troopers, likely in the fall. The teen emerged with only minor scratches. (It's not the week's worst cell phone-related story: Two people died trying to recover a phone from a toilet.)