Crime & Safety
Accused Fentanyl Dealer Fails To Appear: U.S. Marshals
The task force is asking for the public's help finding Mariah Antonia Vetrone who is wanted on intent to distribute and theft warrants.
CONCORD, NH — The District of New Hampshire - New Hampshire Joint Fugitive Task Force is searching for information on a woman who is accused of failing to appear on drug dealing and theft charges. Mariah Antonia Vetrone is 29, about 5-feet, 4-inches tall, and weighs around 107 lbs. She has brown hair and brown eyes.
According to Deputy Marshal Jeffrey White, Vetrone has previously used the aliases "Mariah Paradis" and "Mariah Paradise." She has a scar on her left arm as well as tattoos on her abdomen and back, right hip, and right wrist.
Vetrone is wanted on warrants out of Belknap and Hillsborough counties, issued on Jan. 9, and April 24, 2019, on failure to appear on a possession of fentanyl with intent to distribute charge and failure to appear on a theft by unauthorized taking charge.
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"Vetrone has ties to family, friend and associates along the I-93 corridor from Manchester to Franconia, NH, and many places in between," White stated.
Vetrone, according to a prior post on Patch, was wanted on a Granite Shield Operation warrant in February 2018, during a drug sweep in Laconia. In May of that year, she was arrested on a warrant in Bedford. In October 2018, she was indicted on a fentanyl possession charge. According to the Laconia Daily Sun, she was arrested in January on a warrant issued by the Belknap County Sheriff's Department. In September 2017, when she was living in Meredith, she was arrested in Belmont on a criminal trespass warrant by Gilmanton police as several bench warrants, according to the Daily Sun. She was accused at that time of giving a false name and birth date in order to not be arrested.
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If you know where Vetrone is or see someone who looks like her, contact the U.S.M.S. District Office at 603-225-1632 or 1-877-WANTED-2, or local police.
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.
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