Fugitive, Convicted Heroin Dealer Arrested By Marshals In Oregon

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Concord NH

23 September, 2021

8:40 AM

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CONCORD, NH — This week's New Hampshire Joint Fugitive Task Force fugitive of the week was quickly arrested on Wednesday, according to the U.S. Marshals Service. Lamar Linwood Clark, a convicted heroin dealer who previously lived in Concord and was thought to be in the Manchester area, was accused of failure to appear on a felony non-consensual dissemination of private sexual images charge out of Derry. According to Jeffrey White, a deputy marshal, information developed by the task force led to Portland, Oregon. "This information was relayed to our partners in Portland who were able to quickly act on it, which resulted in Clark's arrest," White said. Clark was taken to the Multnomah County Detention Center, where he was held as a fugitive from justice on the outstanding arrest warrant. He will most likely be ordered detained pending his return to Rockingham County "to face these serious allegations," White said. U.S. Marshal Nick Willard said, even when fugitives flee to the other side of the country, "the men and women of the U.S. Marshals will track you down so you can face the criminal justice system." According to the Rockingham County Superior Court, Clark was accused of a single felony count in October 2020 in Derry. The case was filed on March 5. He failed to appear at an April 16 arraignment. Other court records include a woman filing a restraining order against Clark in Merrimack County Superior Court in December 2019. The case was dismissed on March 23. Clark is a felon due to pleading guilty to five possession-sale of narcotic drugs and two controlled drug act; acts prohibited charges in Merrimack County Superior Court in November 2016 after incidents in Concord. Not long after the heroin dealing arrests, Clark was charged with domestic violence-simple assault, simple assault, criminal mischief, domestic violence-obstructing report of crime or injury, and obstructing report of crime or injury after an incident inside a West Street apartment. Also, the task force, Concord police, the Merrimack County Sheriffs, and the New Hampshire State Police K-9 unit were able to make another arrest on Wednesday of Thomas Michael Pillsbury, who was wanted on a federal supervised release violation. Read more about that arrest here. Editor's note: This post was derived from information supplied by the U.S. Marshals Service and does not indicate a conviction. This link explains the removal request process for New Hampshire Patch police reports. Got a news tip? Send it to [email protected]. View videos on Tony Schinella's YouTube.com channel or Rumble.com channel.

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