SHELLEY A man from Shelley is charged with carrying out a series of auto burglaries at various Shelley residences. Two firearms were among the several goods reported stolen.
Adrian C. Solis, 24, is accused of two charges of grand theft and three counts of burglary. Solis faces a maximum sentence of 58 years in jail and a maximum fine of $160,000 if convicted.
The Bingham County Sheriff’s office was called to many residences in the East 1440 North 1100 East neighborhood of Shelley on June 26th in order to look into a string of auto burglaries.
A Smith & Wesson Shield 9mm, a pair of Apple AirPod Pros, a Ruger 380 semi-automatic pistol, and a bottle of prescription Adderall were among the many goods reported taken from multiple automobiles. Additionally, there was around $250 in cash missing from the cars.
Court filings state that the AirPod Pros’ legitimate owner was able to track down the lost earbuds using the Find My app. According to the app, the victim’s headphones were found in a West Maple Street apartment complex.
Officers had access to the apartment complex’s video footage. They saw that during the purported nighttime hours of the crimes, just one car left and returned. Deputies were able to identify Solis as the suspect by using the license plate on the displayed car and the video.
According to court filings, the owner of the AirPods met with deputies at the suspect’s apartment complex and gave them permission to use their iPhone while the AirPods were still connected. Only when they were standing next to the car that Solis was seen driving in the video did deputies allegedly manage to connect the phone to the AirPods.
Following that, deputies carried out a search warrant on the car and retrieved a number of goods, including the AirPods and the two pistols.
Solis was at his mother’s apartment when he was contacted by deputies. According to reports, Solis was arrested after being informed of his Miranda rights.
It is not a given that Solis committed these offenses, even if he has been charged with them. Until someone is proven guilty, they are all presumed innocent.
