DOORDASH DRIVER VANISHES AFTER FINAL DELIVERY — ABANDONED CAR, DISCONNECTED PHONE AND MYSTERIOUS CAMERA FOOTAGE LEAVE FAMILY DESPERATE FOR ANSWERS

A Pennsylvania father of two has been missing for more than two weeks after completing what was believed to be his final DoorDash delivery of the evening. His abandoned vehicle was later discovered several miles away, his cellphone stopped transmitting, and surveillance footage captured an unidentified person walking away from the car.
The disappearance of 32-year-old Zachariah Schuck has prompted an ongoing investigation in Beaver County, Pennsylvania, as police continue asking the public for information that could help determine what happened during the final hours he was known to be working.

Schuck was last heard from on the evening of October 22, 2026. He had been working as a DoorDash delivery driver in the Monaca area, near Pittsburgh, after recently losing his regular job.
According to information released by the North Sewickley Township Police Department, his final reported delivery took place at approximately 6:30 p.m. in the Monaca area. His cellphone reportedly lost coverage around 8 p.m., and his vehicle was later found abandoned on Croxall Avenue in nearby Hopewell Township.
What makes the case particularly concerning is the uncertainty surrounding the vehicle’s final movements. A doorbell camera recorded someone getting out of the car and walking away, but the footage has not established whether the individual was Schuck or another person.
His father, Carl Schuck, has said the family cannot understand what happened between the final delivery and the discovery of the vehicle. He believes his son may have been the victim of a carjacking, although investigators have not confirmed that theory.
Police have emphasized that all possibilities remain under consideration.

THE FINAL DELIVERY AND THE MESSAGE THAT NEVER LED TO A HOMECOMING
The evening of October 22 began as a work shift for Schuck, who had been taking DoorDash orders to help support his family.
According to North Sewickley Township Police Chief Tyler Kelosky, Schuck was communicating with his wife while completing what was expected to be one of his last deliveries of the night.
Police said he completed a delivery in the Beaver County area shortly before 7 p.m. His wife was expecting him to return home after the shift.
Kelosky later explained that Schuck had reassured his wife that he would be coming home. However, he never arrived.
As the hours passed without hearing from him, concern grew among his family members. His phone eventually became unreachable, and attempts to establish his whereabouts did not provide a clear answer.
The police timeline places the loss of cellphone coverage at approximately 8 p.m. on October 22.
The disappearance was especially alarming because Schuck had not reportedly communicated any plan to leave town or remain away from home. His family was left trying to reconstruct his movements from delivery information, cellphone data and surveillance footage.
His father later told reporters that the family had no clear explanation for why his son disappeared.

THE ABANDONED VEHICLE AND THE UNIDENTIFIED PERSON ON CAMERA
One of the most important developments in the investigation came from a residential doorbell camera along Croxall Avenue.
According to a timeline shared by WPXI on November 9, footage recorded approximately an hour after Schuck’s final delivery showed a vehicle being parked along the street. A person then appeared to get out and walk away.
The vehicle was subsequently identified as belonging to Schuck.
However, the recording has not provided investigators or the family with a definitive answer about the identity of the person seen leaving it.
Carl Schuck said the footage was not clear enough for him to confirm that the individual was his son. That uncertainty has become one of the family’s biggest concerns.
The father has questioned whether Zachariah was actually the person who left the vehicle or whether something happened before another individual drove it to that location.
He has repeatedly emphasized that the family needs to know who was seen on camera and what happened during the period between the delivery and the vehicle’s discovery.
Police have also provided additional details about the car’s condition.
According to Chief Kelosky, the keys were left in the ignition and the vehicle’s gas tank was empty. Those details have added to the questions surrounding the circumstances of the disappearance.
Authorities and family members have not publicly established why the vehicle was left in that condition or who was responsible for moving it.
The timing of the discovery has also been described differently in early reports. Police information indicates that the vehicle was associated with the missing-person investigation after it was located on Croxall Avenue, with officers receiving information about it on October 24.
Investigators searched the surrounding area after confirming the vehicle was connected to Schuck.

POLICE SEARCHED NEARBY AREAS AS THE INVESTIGATION CONTINUED
After the vehicle was connected to Schuck, officers began searching the surrounding area, including nearby wooded locations.
The search involved resources from Beaver County, including drones and search-and-rescue dogs. Despite those efforts, the initial searches did not locate him.
The Vanport Bridge also became an important location in the family’s effort to understand his last known movements.
Carl Schuck said his daughter-in-law used the Life360 location-sharing application to follow the last available location associated with her husband’s phone. That information led her toward the Vanport Bridge area, where she contacted state police.
Authorities searched along the bridge and nearby areas. According to reports, the cellphone itself was not located during those efforts.
The bridge has since been mentioned in public discussion about possible explanations for Schuck’s disappearance. However, no official finding has established that he entered the water or that an accident occurred there.
Police have not confirmed that any particular theory explains his disappearance.
Chief Kelosky said investigators are examining all possibilities and are not ruling out foul play. He also cautioned against speculation before the facts have been established.
The department has described its priority as bringing Schuck home safely.

HIS FATHER FEARS A POSSIBLE CARJACKING
As the search continued, Schuck’s father publicly raised the possibility that his son may have encountered someone who took control of his vehicle.
Carl Schuck told the New York Post that police had reviewed the doorbell camera footage and that an unidentified person could be seen leaving the car.
Because the image quality was insufficient to confirm the person’s identity, the family has been unable to determine whether Zachariah was the individual shown in the recording.
His father said that until investigators can establish who exited the vehicle, it is difficult to understand what happened.
Carl has suggested that his son could have been the victim of a carjacking, but he has not presented that possibility as a confirmed fact.
He also said that the customer who received Zachariah’s final DoorDash delivery had been cleared as a suspect, according to the information provided to him.
Another possibility raised during the family’s search involved the nearby Vanport Bridge. However, no official evidence has established that Schuck jumped from the bridge or that this scenario occurred.
For the family, the central question remains the same: What happened after the final delivery, and who was driving the vehicle when it was left on Croxall Avenue?
A FATHER OF TWO WHO HAD RECENTLY LOST HIS JOB
The disappearance has been particularly difficult for Schuck’s family because it occurred during a period of significant change in his personal and professional life.
His father said Zachariah was married and had two children, including a newborn baby.
Around the time he disappeared, Schuck had recently lost his job as a manager overseeing Penske truck-leasing branches in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
He had turned to DoorDash deliveries as a way to earn additional income and support his household.
Carl acknowledged that losing a regular job while caring for a growing family could create financial pressure. However, he said relatives had not observed behavior suggesting that Zachariah planned to disappear.
His father described him as someone who was generally happy and said the family knew of no personal enemies or obvious warning signs that could explain why he had stopped communicating.
Carl also said the family was not aware of any mental health concerns that would explain his disappearance.
Nevertheless, he has acknowledged that relatives cannot know everything another person may be experiencing privately. He has urged people not to jump to conclusions and has focused instead on finding out whether his son is safe.
The family has continued appealing for information as the investigation moves forward.
WHAT POLICE HAVE CONFIRMED — AND WHAT REMAINS UNKNOWN
As of November 10, Schuck remains missing, and authorities have not announced a resolution to the case.
The information publicly confirmed by police includes:
Schuck was working as a DoorDash driver on October 22.
His final reported delivery took place at approximately 6:30 p.m. in the Monaca area.
His cellphone lost coverage at approximately 8 p.m.
His vehicle was found abandoned on Croxall Avenue in nearby Hopewell Township.
Doorbell camera footage showed someone leaving the vehicle, but the person’s identity has not been established.
Police searched nearby areas, including wooded locations.
Authorities have not ruled out foul play.
Several major questions remain unanswered.
Investigators have not publicly confirmed who drove the vehicle to Croxall Avenue, why the keys were left in the ignition, or why the gas tank was empty.
They have also not established whether Schuck left the vehicle voluntarily, encountered another person, experienced an emergency or was involved in an incident that has not yet been discovered.
No publicly confirmed criminal charges or identified suspect have been announced in connection with his disappearance.
The possibility of a carjacking remains a theory raised by his father, not a conclusion reached by investigators.
Police are continuing to ask anyone who may have seen Schuck, his vehicle or anything unusual in the Monaca and Hopewell Township areas around October 22 to come forward.
HOW THE PUBLIC CAN HELP
Zachariah Schuck is described as approximately 6 feet tall, weighing around 160 pounds, with brown hair and green eyes.
At the time he was last seen, he was reportedly wearing a blue and red flannel shirt, blue jeans and brown boots.
Anyone with information about his whereabouts or the circumstances surrounding his disappearance is asked to contact the North Sewickley Township Police Department.
Police have provided the following telephone numbers:
724-843-3421
724-843-8118
Even a seemingly minor observation could help investigators establish a more complete timeline of Schuck’s final known movements.
For his family, the uncertainty has become increasingly painful with every passing day. His wife and children are still waiting for answers, while his father continues trying to understand how a routine evening of delivery work ended with an abandoned vehicle and no confirmed information about his son’s whereabouts.
The doorbell camera footage may eventually help clarify who left the vehicle. Investigators are also working to establish what happened after Schuck completed his final delivery.
Until those questions are answered, the disappearance of Zachariah Schuck remains an active missing-person investigation, with his family holding on to the hope that he can still be brought home safely.