Three arrested for Subway break-in

PLAINS – Three suspects have been arrested for the break-in and burglary that occurred at the Plains Subway in the early hours of Wednesday, October 2.

Sanders County Sheriff Tom Rummel said Devin Rey Callis-Hendry, Dyllon Lee Totty-Hendry and Kailee Marie Salter were brought in on $25,000 bench warrants. The trio was arraigned on Thursday, October 17.

“The three were arrested in connection with the burglary,” said Rummel.

Deputy Brian Josephson was credited for the close of the investigation.

“(Josephson) did a very efficient investigation and solved this case in a timely manner,” said Rummel.

According to the affidavit, the call regarding the discovery of the break-in came in to dispatch at approximately 8:45 a.m. on October 2. However, video surveillance would show the break-in occurred hours earlier.

According to the affidavit, the video surveillance system at Subway was fully operational and showed two males walking around the outside of Subway at approximately 4 a.m.

After breaking in through a window on the west side of the building, the two males climbed into the store and after a bit of a struggle opened a locked cooler with bolt cutters. In total, $248 was taken from inside the cooler.

“The two men grabbed something inside the cooler and quickly return to the broken window and climb back out,” states the affidavit.

The incident took approximately two minutes in total. Although both males wore hooded sweatshirts, the video was able to capture images of both of the male’s faces.

It was later discovered that Salter was a close friend with Devin and had recently been fired from Subway.

According to the affidavit, after numerous interviews were conducted it was apparent that both of the Hendry boys were staying with Salter’s at her grandmother’s house

It was also revealed through interviews that Kailee Salter was the driver.

The affidavit states the video surveillance system at the Town Pump revealed video footage of the morning of October 2 and several minutes before the burglary occurred, Salter’s vehicle drove past Town Pump in the direction of Subway. The vehicle, a white Nissan with distinctive wheels, is again captured passing Town Pump once the burglary was complete.

Information was revealed that both the sweatshirt and shoes Devin wore during the burglary were being kept at a house on McGowan Street.

On October 8, both Devin and Salter confronted Gunner Dye and Rachel Ibarra about the burglary. According to the affidavit, the sweatshirt and shoes were recovered from Dye and Ibarra’s home.

The affidavit states that Dye gave the police the hooded sweatshirt and shoes, and both Salter and Devin told Dye “that he better not talk to the police.”

Devin then relayed information to Dye that Dyllon helped him create an alibi for the morning of the burglary.

Devin is charged with two felony counts and one misdemeanor. Count one is burglary, which is punishable by twenty years in the Montana State Prison, a fine of $50,000, or both; Count two is tampering with a witness, which is punishable by imprisonment in the state prison for any term not to exceed 10 years or by a fine in an amount not to exceed $50,000, or both; Count three is obstructing a peace officer and is punishable by six months in the Sanders County Jail and/or a $500 fine.

Dyllon is charged with one count of felony burglary and Salter is charged with tampering with a witness, a felony and obstructing a peace officer, a misdemeanor.

Their preliminary trial is set for October 25 at 4 p.m.