Teens Arrested After String of Car Break-Ins and Stolen Firearms in Glynn County
Glynn County, Ga. – The Glynn County Police Department has arrested two 17-year-olds linked to a string of entering-auto cases, stolen firearms, and vehicle thefts that took place throughout October and November.
Detectives, patrol officers, crime scene technicians, and the department’s latent print examiner spent weeks processing evidence and tracking suspects as the number of incidents grew.
On November 7, officers arrested Dorian Baker of Waynesville. He was taken into custody with several firearms in his possession. Less than two weeks later, on November 20, the College of Coastal Georgia Police Department located and arrested Zyi’Quez Nunnalley of Brunswick after he ran from officers during multiple entering-auto incidents on campus. GCPD had already secured several outstanding warrants for him, and he too was found with stolen guns.
Both teens were questioned at GCPD Headquarters before being booked into the Glynn County Detention Center.
Charges for Dorian Baker include:
• Theft by Taking (Motor Vehicle)
• Two counts of Theft by Taking (Firearm)
• Two counts of Entering Automobile
• Criminal Attempt to Commit Entering Automobile
• Two counts of Possession of a Handgun by a Person Under 18
• False Statements and Writings
• Obstruction of a Law Enforcement Officer (Felony)
• Tampering with Evidence
Charges for Zyi’Quez Nunnalley include:
• Three counts of Theft by Taking (Firearm)
• Two counts of Entering Automobile
• Criminal Attempt to Commit Entering Automobile
• Theft by Receiving Stolen Property (Motor Vehicle)
• Possession of Tools for the Commission of a Crime
GCPD worked alongside the Brunswick Police Department, multiple sheriff’s offices, the College of Coastal Georgia Police Department, and the Georgia Department of Juvenile Justice.
The investigation is still active, and additional charges are expected. Anyone with information is asked to call GCPD’s non-emergency line at 912-554-3645 or Silent Witness at 912-264-1333.
