Watertown police charge five people in recent cases
Watertown police charged five people in cases involving alleged harassment, theft, burglary, child endangerment and controlled-substance possession.
By the ClickNNY North Country Desk
Watertown police charged five people in cases recorded Saturday and Sunday, including allegations involving harassment, theft, burglary, child endangerment and controlled-substance possession.
Police records allege that Wallace H. Gibbs III entered and remained unlawfully in Living Waters Fellowship Church and took scrap wiring valued at about $500. He was also charged with alleged possession of clonazepam, buprenorphine and naloxone. Gibbs was held pending an appearance in City Court.
In separate cases, Kyla A.E. Arata was charged with alleged criminal mischief, child endangerment and harassment; Tina M. Brockington was charged with alleged petit larceny; Rachel B. Douglas was charged with alleged harassment; and Hunter A. Braglin was charged after police executed a bench warrant. The records say the cases remained pending in various courts.
Reported by ClickNNY and reviewed by an editor before publication.
More from ClickNNY
Guides and features from across the North Country.
ClickNNY Guide · Fort Drum
Fort Drum ERDS: How the Army manages excess equipment
The Army’s Equipment Redistribution and Divestiture Site program helps units redistribute or turn in excess equipment, including a Fort Drum operation that processed 16,426 pieces from April through June 2026.
ClickNNY Guide · Fort Drum
North Country winter driving and snow blower safety: what to know
Fort Drum Safety Office courses and New York guidance offer North Country residents advice on winter driving, vehicle preparation and snow blower operation.
ClickNNY Featured · Technology
Two Flaws, Millions of Websites: Inside the PHP Emergency and Why the Web Keeps Ending Up Here
Governments in Europe pulled websites offline Wednesday, and U.S. officials told anyone who can't patch to do the same. Here's what broke, why the internet keeps landing in this spot, and what North Country businesses, churches and town offices should do today.