SALT LAKE CITY (ABC4) — Singer-songwriter Dayglow has recently announced his debut album — and with that album announcement came a tour announcement.

Dayglow’s upcoming album is titled “DAYGLOW,” and the accompanying tour is called “Dayglow: The Tour.” The singer is set to perform at the Great Saltair on Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2024.

The tour will take him across North America starting in September. At the show in Salt Lake City, Dayglow will be joined by the band Teenage Dads.

Tickets will be available to the public starting on Friday, June 21 at 10 a.m. local time. Before then, fans can sign up for presale, which begins Tuesday, June 18 at 1 p.m. Eastern.

Fans can purchase tickets and sign up for presale through Dayglow’s website.

“The vibe during the shows is so inviting and fun. People are either smiling or dancing, but it’s also common to do both,” Dayglow said. “I think this tour is going to be the best yet by far. I feel healthy, happy, and ready to rock.”

The singer’s new album is expected to be released in the fall. Before dropping the album, Dayglow released the single “Every Little Thing I Say I Do” in May, and will be releasing another single later in June.

The album was written, performed, produced and mixed by the singer in his home studio.

“Dayglow is finally entering the world in its purest form with clarity and confidence,” the singer said of the new record. “I want this album to define exactly what Dayglow looks like, sounds like, and feels like.”

Dayglow has previously sold out headline tours and performed at several festivals — including Lollapalooza and Bonnaroo — in addition to performing on several late-night shows.

LOS ANGELES (CNS) — A man who murdered 14 women in Los Angeles from 1987-98 has been charged with killing another woman in Utah, authorities said this week.

Chester Turner, 57, is currently in state prison in California for killing 14 women in a several-mile area along Figueroa Street south of the 10 Freeway. The victims were mostly sex workers and/or homeless women, and one of them was pregnant.

Prosecutors once called him the city’s most prolific serial killer, and said most of his victims were also raped.

On Friday, the Salt Lake City District Attorney’s Office announced that Turner was charged with the murder of Itisha Camp, whose body was found at the back of a business on Sept. 24, 1998 by three juveniles. Prosecutors say she was killed by strangulation; most of Turner’s victims in Los Angeles were strangled.

Utah authorities say they linked Camp’s killing to Turner through DNA evidence. They said Turner fled to Utah in 1998 in violation of his parole in California for auto theft and drug sales.

“It must have been profoundly difficult for Ms. Camp’s family and loved ones over the last 25 years, not knowing if the suspect in her murder was still out in the public,” Salt Lake County District Attorney Sim Gill said. “We hope the filing of this charge brings some relief to Ms. Camp’s loved ones and our entire community, knowing that the defendant is already behind bars.”

Turner was convicted in April 2007 of 10 counts of first-degree murder, and was subsequently convicted and sentenced to death in 2014 for the four other killings. His appeal for those four murders is still pending.

Turner was initially convicted of murdering:

— Diane Johnson, 21, who was found dead in March 1987;

— Annette Ernest, 26, who was killed in October 1987;

— Anita Fishman, 31, who was murdered in January 1989;

— Washington, 27, who was visibly pregnant when she was slain in

September 1989;

— Desarae Jones, 29, who was killed in May 1993;

— Andrea Tripplett, 29, who was strangled April 2, 1993, in South Los

Angeles;

— Natalie Price, 31, whose body was found outside a home on Feb. 12, 1995;

— Mildred Beasley, 45, whose body was found in a field on Nov. 6, 1996;

— Paula Vance, 38, who was strangled on Feb. 3, 1998, during the

commission of a rape, which was caught on grainy black-and-white surveillance

videotape in which the assailant’s face cannot be seen; and

— Brenda Bries, 37, who was found dead in the Skid Row area on April 6, 1998.

Turner lived within 30 blocks of each of the killings — with Bries’ body discovered in downtown Los Angeles just 50 yards from where he was living at the time.

He was linked to the strangulations through DNA test results after being arrested and convicted of raping a woman on Skid Row in 2002.

He was subsequently convicted in 2014 for the killings of 33-year-old Elandra Bunn in June 1987; 28-year-old Deborah Williams in November 1992; 42-year-old Mary Edwards in December 1992; and the February 1997 killing of 30-year-old Cynthia Annette Johnson in Watts.

It was not immediately clear if or when he would be sent to Utah to face the latest murder charge.

Copyright 2024, City News Service, Inc.

HERRIMAN, Utah — University of Utah quarterback Cam Rising has been busy this off-season, hosting his first-ever “Rising Stars” football camp at Herriman High School.

“I’ve been in Utah for quite a while now; it really has become home to me,” said Rising. “Utes fans always come out and show so much support for us, so we’re giving to the community and doing anything we can.”

His football camp was for all athletes, grades K-12, and special needs athletes got to be a part of the fun with the “12th man” portion of the camp.

“I just wanted to make sure everybody has the opportunity,” Rising said. “Football is sometimes only for a select few, and when you can invite more people to be involved with football, it just expands the horizon.”

Supported by GATS Entertainment, this football camp was more than just sport. There was also a semi-truck that was being loaded up with food to contribute to the “For The Kids” Foundation, plus a portion of the camp’s money raised will be given to Herriman High School.

Joining Rising at the camp were also some of his Utah football teammates, who said it was important to them to be there.

“I saw Cam was having a camp and he was just talking to us in the locker room and he said, ‘Come have fun,’ so I came out here,” said Utah cornerback Tao Johnson. “It’s an amazing opportunity to give back to those same kids who are in the stands on Saturdays.”

Running back Jaylon Glover added: “Anything for Cam. This is what you live for, you know, coming to the next level you want to give back because I remember when I was in these kids’ shoes.”

One of the special needs campers, who got to hang with Rising, shared that the support was the best part.

“Oh, this was so fun,” he said. “To have all these people come and support you and help you be a part of what they do, it’s really the best feeling in the world.”

Utah opens its 2024 football season with Rising leading the way on Thursday, August 29, at home against Southern Utah.