41-year-old library manager shot dead in car park months after altercation with suspect, police say

Amber Clark, 41, a supervisor at the North Natomas Public Library, was involved in a commotion in October with the man accused of gun death this week, police said. ( Facebook)

A disruption in a northern California library in October may have led to the shooting death of a 41-year-old library supervisor while she was sitting in her car on Tuesday evening in front of the building, according to the police.

Amber Clark was FOX 40 Sacramento

A man identified as Ronald Seay, 56, who was arrested early Wednesday, is suspected in the death of the woman, the report said. 19659005] Clark was sitting in his car around 6 pm On Tuesday, when a suspect approached and shot him with a handgun, police reported, reportedly reported the bee from Sacramento.

Ronald Seay, 56, is charged with the murder of Amber Clark, authorities said. (Sacramento Police Department)

Authorities reported that Seay caused a disturbance on October 13 at the library, where Clark worked as a branch supervisor. According to the police, she allegedly exchanged information with Seay during the incident, adding that the officers in charge of the intervention issued an order prohibiting any violation of the right of ownership, reported FOX 40. [19659005ThespokesmanfortheSacramentoPoliceSgtVanceChandlersaidthedetectivesthoughtClarkwastargetedandwereinvestigatingthereasonfortheshootingsTheBeesaid

Chandler stated that Seay lived a few miles from the North Natomas Public Library for several months and was previously living out of state. Seay was arrested after a short, slow-speed pursuit Wednesday at 5:30 am in the town of Natomas, about 15 km northwest of Sacramento, following a brief lawsuit by the police.

The suspect was detained on a $ 1 million bail. According to the FOX Report 40

Clark's husband, Kelly Clark, said in a statement to the Bee that his wife "exercised professions beneficial to young people and the well-being of society".

In a statement on Facebook, the Sacramento Public Library stated that Clark "was a champion of accessibility and inclusion, all of us learning that we are all people and that we are not defined by our disability, differences or differences. "