The family made their way back to the site on Wednesday to a surprising discovery - their campsite was turned upside down. However, Nick Tingey said they felt uneasy about his wife being alone with the children, and the couple decided to wait until they could go up together. This is what’s left of an Orem family’s 🏕 after a visit up near Currant Creek… Story about the 🐻-y unexpected visitor at 6 on BTW- if you spot our pal or need tips on #BearAware-ness, visit or /ampSl684Fd
Katie Tingey initially planned to return to the site with her two children on Monday and her husband, Nick Tingey, would catch up later in the week. The Tingeys said they returned home Saturday night. We just wanted to reserve that spot because it was so good,” Tingey said. “We thought OK, we can leave our stuff here, so we could come back up this week. It was hard for the family to find a spot with the influx of campers, so they decided to leave their gear once they found a spot. The Tingeys said they liked the site’s seclusion in light of the pandemic’s social distancing restrictions. “It’s a little bit past Strawberry Reservoir.”
“It was just the perfect spot, there was so much shade and it was very secluded,” said Katie Tingey, describing the camping spot her husband and children found near Currant Creek in Heber Valley. OREM, Utah – One Utah family’s campsite was ransacked by an unexpected visitor, and wildlife officials said their story was a good safety reminder for everyone playing outside.
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