Utah's Cold Cases
Share
Download
Junkyard Killing
Description

On the morning of June 1st, 2019, a man was found in a pool of blood in an Ogden junkyard with a baseball bat at his feet. His death was determined to be a homicide, but the mystery remains - who killed Scott Perkins? Scott’s sister tells the story of how her brother ended up living in a junkyard, and why she believes he still deserves justice.

If you have any information that could help solve this case call or text the Weber Metro Cold Case Task Force at 801-399-8672, Or email at coldcasetaskforce@webercountyutah.gov. And for more, including video, catch this story on ksltv.com

The Weber Metro Cold Case Task Force is raising money to help pay for DNA testing on these cold cases. If you’d like to donate, visit webercountyutah.gov/cold-cases

Published

September 17th, 2025, 11:02 am

Utah's Cold Cases

Junkyard Killing

00:00

25m

Junkyard Killing

Published September 17th, 2025, 11:02 am

Description

On the morning of June 1st, 2019, a man was found in a pool of blood in an Ogden junkyard with a baseball bat at his feet. His death was determined to be a homicide, but the mystery remains - who killed Scott Perkins? Scott’s sister tells the story of how her brother ended up living in a junkyard, and why she believes he still deserves justice.

If you have any information that could help solve this case call or text the Weber Metro Cold Case Task Force at 801-399-8672, Or email at coldcasetaskforce@webercountyutah.gov. And for more, including video, catch this story on ksltv.com

The Weber Metro Cold Case Task Force is raising money to help pay for DNA testing on these cold cases. If you’d like to donate, visit webercountyutah.gov/cold-cases

Share

Download

Utah's Cold Cases

Each unsolved murder holds a story—of shattered lives, mysteries that linger long after headlines fade. Why do cases go cold? Sometimes, it’s a lack of witnesses or evidence; other times, the crime scene surfaces months or years later, leaving investigators grasping for answers. But for families who have lost someone, the pain never grows old—and the need for resolution remains as urgent as ever.

Utah’s Cold Cases invites you to join KSL reporter Andrew Adams as he digs into these files. With the latest updates on the investigations, Andrew brings forgotten cases back into the spotlight, in an effort to spark new leads and offer families a measure of hope.

 

Powered by SoundStack
Terms of ServiceAcceptable useDMCAPrivacy