Few Clues in Disappearance of Bridgeville Man at North Side Concert

Investigators have very few clues in the disappearance of a Bridgeville man nearly a week after .

Jimmy Slack went missing after a Dec. 6 concert at Stage “AE” on the North Side, and police and his family are still working to gain any information on his whereabouts.

“We are pretty much exhausting everything we can do as a department,” . “We’re working our tails off on this.”

King said they have handed the investigation over to Pittsburgh police's Missing Persons Unit.

King said he was especially concerned because the 25-year-old's cell phone has been off since the time he went missing and he has not used any of his bank cards.

“It’s just a bad situation,” King said. “It’s odd. Very odd.”

The lack of clues hasn’t stopped Slack’s family from canvassing the area and looking for clues.

His sister, Maureen Shields, said they searched the North Side on Sunday and handed out fliers with information about Slack and how he disappeared. Several people thought they recognized Slack, but they apparently were mistaken.

“It’s been difficult,” she said. “It’s hard on my parents. My sister and I have been doing most of the interviews because my parents are so distraught and worried for their son. They can’t handle the overwhelming feelings and emotions. It’s a lot for them to bear.

“We’re just trying to figure out anything to bring Jimmy home,” Shields added.

“Bridgeville has done an amazing job, but they’ve done all they can do with the resources they have,” Shields said. “Our hope is that basically (Pittsburgh police) have more resources and that’s what we need. They have a little more experience dealing with this thing.”

Slack is 5 feet, 10 inches in height, weighs about 160 pounds, has blond hair and a light beard. He was wearing a green and black hooded sweatshirt and had a Penguins baseball cap. Anyone with information about where he might be is asked to contact emergency dispatchers at 412-279-6911.

“It’s been amazing to see everyone come together to do anything they can,” Shields said. “The word is definitely out there, but we hope people are looking at the people around them and paying attention.”