Hello, everybody and welcome to true crime time for Friday, January 30th, 2026. And there's no Woody today. I know that we keep

saying that we are extremely busy. And if I'm here, Woody's not. And we're kind of, you know,

sharing the recording time. And then I'm editing and publishing the episodes while Woody goes on to do

what he's working on. But I think you are going to be very interested in hearing what

Woody's been working on and I'll leave it at that.

I also have a few things to tell you, but they are things that I want Woody to actually

mention to you and tell you about, and I'm very proud of him, and I'll leave that at that.

So I'm going to get started with this day in history, January 30th of 2004.

Avery White Sconk was seen for the last time.

White Sconc's family reported his disappearance the next day.

His body was discovered on the northern ridge of the Ute Mountain tribe reservation,

almost two months later.

And there were signs of foul play on his body.

An autopsy later determined that the cause of death was homicide.

And the FBI is currently searching for any information that could lead to the arrest of the murderer.

So I did a quick search in hopes that potentially White Sconc's murder had been solved, and in fact it has not.

The FBI offered a reward of up to $10,000 for info leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the murder of Avery White Skunk.

So there's really not a lot of information on this case other than what I reported.

And if you do have any information, please notify the FBI. And let's get this cold case solved. Before we get into our

heavier stories, here are a few brief items from the lighter side of the police

blotter. A local artist was found dead in his home. Details are sketchy. Two thieves broke

into a home on Maple Street and stole a calendar. They each got six months. Weight loss pills were stolen from a pharmacy last week,

...