()

()

Accused Port Angeles child rapist waives extradition to Tennessee

PORT ANGELES — A Port Angeles man charged with child rape in Clallam County has agreed to waive extradition and return to Tennessee to face similar charges there.

Brian Wayne McBride, 31, was charged in Clallam County Superior Court with first-degree rape of a child and for being a fugitive from justice in Tennessee.

Port Angeles police allege that McBride raped a girl who was younger than 12 in Tennessee and in Clallam County.

In exchange for McBride’s waiver of extradition, the Clallam County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office agreed Wednesday to dismiss the fugitive charge with prejudice, meaning it cannot be refiled in the future, court papers said.

Once McBride is in custody in Sumner County, Tenn., where he is charged with two counts of rape of a child, the Clallam County child rape case will be dismissed without prejudice.

Without prejudice means Clallam County prosecutors can refile the charge if and when the Tennessee matter is resolved.

Different penalties

If convicted of child rape in Tennessee, McBride would face at least 25 years — and up to 60 years — in prison and a $50,000 fine.

The maximum penalty for first-degree child rape in Washington is life in prison.

The state of Tennessee has been notified that McBride has waived extradition, Clallam County Jail Superintendent Ron Sukert said Wednesday.

“They have 14 days to make arrangements,” Sukert said.

“We have no clue yet until they get a hold of us what sort of arrangements those will be in terms of mode of transportation.”

McBride was arrested in March after a Port Angeles Police Department investigation.

He was released from the county jail on his personal recognizance and was ordered to have no contact with minors.

McBride allegedly violated the conditions of his release by living in a home where minors lived and by accompanying a woman to pick up another child from an elementary school.

Port Angeles Police Detective Erik Smith rearrested McBride on the fugitive charge after a May 19 court hearing.

________

Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 56450, or at rollikainen@peninsuladailynews.com.

More in News

Jen Colmore, Sequim Food Bank’s community engagement coordinator, has been hired as the executive director. She will start in her new role after outgoing director Andra Smith starts as executive director of the Washington Food Coalition later this month. (Sequim Food Bank)
Sequim Food Bank hires new executive director

Sequim organization tabs engagement coordinator

Sara Nicholls, executive director of the Dungeness Valley Health and Wellness Clinic, also known as the Sequim Free Clinic, inspects food items that are free to any patient who needs them. Soroptimist International of Sequim sponsors the food pantry, she said. (Austin James)
Sequim Free Clinic to celebrate 25th year

Volunteer-driven nonprofit will reach quarter-century mark in October

Weekly flight operations scheduled

Field carrier landing practice operations will take place for aircraft… Continue reading

“Angel” Alleacya Boulia, 26, of St. Louis, Mo., was last seen shopping in Port Angeles on Nov. 17, National Park Service officials said. Her rented vehicle was located Nov. 30 at the Sol Duc trailhead in Olympic National Park. (National Park Service)
Body of missing person found in Sol Duc Valley

Remains believed to be St. Louis woman

Dan Willis of Port Townsend, a docent at the Point Wilson Lighthouse at Fort Worden State Park, conducts a tour for interested visitors on Thursday. The lighthouse was built in 1878 when Congress approved $8,000 for the light and foghorns. Although the facility is still an active U.S. Coast Guard station, the equipment is monitored and operated remotely and no keepers are present. Regular tours on Saturdays and Sundays will resume in May. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Lighthouse tour

Dan Willis of Port Townsend, a docent at the Point Wilson Lighthouse… Continue reading

EMT Teresa DeRousie, center, was recognized for her long service to Clallam County Fire District 2. Presenting the award were Deputy Fire Chief Kevin Denton, left, and Chief Jake Patterson. (Clallam County Fire District 2)
Clallam 2 Fire Rescue hosts awards banquet

Clallam 2 Fire-Rescue recognized career and volunteer members during… Continue reading

Construction set to begin on new marine life center in Port Angeles

Groundbreaking event scheduled for April 8 at Pebble Beach Park

A seal pops its head out of the water as a dory rower propels his craft in the calm waters of the Salish Sea. Whidbey Island is in the distance. Today’s high temperature is forecast to be in the low 50s with partly cloudy skies. Rain is set to return this weekend. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Rowing on the Strait

A seal pops its head out of the water as a dory… Continue reading

Fire protection may impact insurance rates

New protection class considers nuanced data

The view looking south from Hurricane Ridge, where variable winter weather has limited snow coverage and contributed to pauses in snow sports operations in recent weeks. (Washington’s National Park Fund)
Lack of snow has impact at Hurricane Ridge

Water equivalent well below average for February

Port Angeles secures grant to aid in salmon recovery

State Department of Commerce to provide city with $109,000