Show ©fla Tuesday July 30 2002 A3 I I Senior gets sentence for child sex abuse 90-da-y daughter said before sentencing " I tmnk it was an isolated incident and it was tragic” The Cache County Attorney’s Office alleges lUume fondled die 9- year-ol- d girl between Nov 21 and Dec 13 2001 TUcahe argued in court Monday that it only happened once and it was unintentional 1 feel great sorrow in the offense that took place” Tkkane said “It wasn’t intended but it happened It didn’t happen twice your honor I give you my word” luane said he touched the girl when she fell on top of him during a gymnastics demonstration she was staff writer Ao outpouring of support twas shown by friends and family mem- of a Logan man sentenced Monday to 90 days' in jail for fondling a girl in his home last year James Takane pleaded no contest in June to) sex abuse of a child a is one in which a defendant does not admit guilt but agrees not to contest the charge against him “It’s not in my dad’s heart or nature to hurt children” Ikkane’s and regional news Local state dren and I wouldn’t hesitate one second to have him watch diem” However Wyatt said that the county attorney’s office in researching the case found out that “earlier in the past (TUcane) did a similar thing to a member of his family two or three times 30 years ago” Takane’s attorney Chive Perry told 1st District Court Judge Thomas Willmore that Takane has no prior criminal record and that the investigating officer and the victim's mother asked for no jail time He also said that Triune underwent a psychosex-u- al giving Cache County Attorney Scott has Wyatt argued mat the stuck her to that she always story was sexually abused oo more than one occasion “He was acting in a position of trust over a child” Wyatt said ” I think we know we can’t trust him wife children and that be isn’t beyond reproach” A friend of Tricane’s said he had always known Tkkane to be a moral man “At no time has he ever not followed the standards of the church” he said ” I have three grandchil 20-ye- ar In brief Tkkane’s doctor said Monday that Takane should not be sentenced to a jail term because of several medical conditions Takane reportedly suffers from anxiety and claustrophobia and has had three heart attacks in the past However Willmore ruled that a jail sentence was appropriate in the case “The victim needs to see when something of this magnitude happens ' that there are consequences” he said Willmore said he studied Takane’s case for several days and read more evaluation which determined that he wasn’t a pedophile See ABUSE on A12 Logan man Valloy pooplo sentenced Utah a go Wildlife project - L— r while highway halted ij111 - - - & '1 V" M T ’ jf ’’V - Wtsti’s ' ' d” guwbetter?’-- ' “As a veterinarian our responsibility is to provide the best possible care for all animals and in a sense we’ v keeping the knowledge we have to ourselves We’re not spreading it and 66 “As a veterinarian our responsibility is to provide the best possible care for all animals ” - CDs a computer monitor J ’ st4mpil alcalde robe' and humanitarian supplies bound for other countries He was origP v nally charged with 26 counts of theft and burglary but pleaded guilty in February to two counts of burglary and two counts of theft All are third-degrfelonies “Mr Cammack doca have some issues he has to work through” Cammack’s attorney Bryan Galloway said during sentencing ” Hedidn’thave any kind of record and dien he just went out of control” Cammack was ordered in Nbty to undergo a mental health ' evaluation at the state hospital before sentencing Cammack tokflst District Court Judge Thomas Willmore Monday that he wanted to get die help he needs “You’ve got problems and you need fowexk through those problems” Willmore agreed In addition the jail sentence Cammack was ordered to enroll in and complete mental health thermy Cammack must also pay fines in the amount of $20000 Those fines will be dismissed upon completion of rehabilitation programs at the Northern Utah Community Corrections Center Restitution was ordered in the amount of web site! inter-acti- ve or a dog owner has immediate access to animal hedth information he or she can recognize the problem or ahdstartproper treatment Andif neededdie veterinarian can still jump in “In the end tbe animd wins die owner of the cows wins and L as a ' vet wins because l’m successfully ' treating more animals” he explains Duringthesummerof 1999 Faer - ber first started working on a hedth manud for dairy cattle Following that book’s publication it was distributed at retail outlets such as Farmers Association and ' CAL Ranch stores where it found modest success ‘TEA thought it was but they issuen a srriall portion of our customers If you’d do a horse book or a beef book then we’d be redly excited’” Faerber recdls J So Faeber put together manuals for horses and beef cattle and those books have since been followed by binders dedicated to dogs bats and most recently sheep and goats In addition Animd Hedth Publications customers can also purchase annud updates for each of those manuals or buy CDs full of the same information And if that’s not enough more information is available online at wwwinfovetsxom Inter-mounta- in pat ’ SeeVETonA12 v $8920:26 Roviov ‘Steel fVlagnoliasi’ scratches surface of deep water homemade July28annivqsiuyofhisslaying!1 ' last year in a gang shooting y- DDte of it” The way Faerber sees it if a fanner ng ‘ well-traine- Memorials erected for shooting victims killed by a stray bullet from melee nearly two blocks About 50 feet north of tinez ufofitanly members of Robert Cnacon Lucero garnished a tree wife ribbons balloons and other items last week marking the f ©My help-ingbri- health insurance ' -- ' Vf V : rwywiliy i V the founder and president of Animal Health Publications and the Infovets PRESTON — Three years ago Dr Cody Faerber could be found waring bis animal science expertise throughout Franklin County Now he’s spreading it across the country As founder and president of Animd Health Publications and die Infovets interactive web site Faerber is vitd veterinary information to dairymen ranchers sheep herders and horse lovers everywhere !While I was workmg with dairies ' I’d Work a lot with herdsmen who would know a lot but just wouldn’t be that he says ”I thouit ’How can I educate these About 45 people rallied on the jftepsof the SahLake '7 V' -' getting it into the hands of people who redly use it and make the most By Jeff Hunter dibtt wmer Mk f A cross surrounded by a growing circle of memorabilia marks the " spot in foe northeastern corner of Jesse me ptfk where Martinez was shot June 22 He was 1 record and then he just went out of ! Brent StavansHerald Journal Dr Cody Faerbar of Preston is City-Coun- ty 7 : v ' - wnployinentatiomey ballpens ribbons flowerscandles photographs handwritten notes and Tj'Mjf TrVV r ' ' memorials have been erected in Monroe Park to two people shot to " death by gang members v ' The memorials are maintained fay friends and family members with 1 ’ ‘ control” : V1’ 5 i Building oo Sunday in favor of the proposed ordiiumce It would require i bidding for city contracts non than $23 jOOO to show : (vV t v v ranee families must decide my whether to psy rent or pay tpoomiy medical bills” said Alvarez an 7 rV 4 E'd1" 6 He didn’t have any kind of a 7 'numbers for jiicsand found that 287 percent offobs in t pay $870 and hour support a family of four at ' government's poverty line ofjobs come without OGDEN (AP) r " K ' ‘r jr-i -6- ifJkrrrTHt f i 7 ’ J ' 2'- Ir rwr SALT LAKE CTTY (AP) — An advocacy group for the poor wants the city to require tractors to say how many employees would be paid $870 an hour — what they 'define as I living wage— and have medical benefits I The ordinance would address I construction and city t agency protects Utah Jobs wfoJtistice analyzed ' g it a i A Logan man found guilty of burglary and theft was sentenced Monday to up to a year in jail for stealing thousands of dollars in property from cars businesses and an LDS church Derek Cammack will serve at least six months but no more than a year in the Cache County Jail for stealing money music - s- Wage hike benefits sought for workers R By Jason Bargrean staff writer v ofTrans-portatio- ! for burglary V ' 'I' NORTH SALT LAKE (AP) — While most work on the Legacy Highway is halted pending the outcome of a suit challenging the project preliminary work continues on a 2100-acr-e nature preserve intended as environmental mitigation More than 2000 acres along the Great Salt Lake shoreline is to be protected from encroaching development reclaimed and set aside for wildlife It is intended as mitigation for 114 acres of wetlands to be lost because of the four-lan-e highway n One Utah Department official says that ifthe proposed road is canceled or its route is pushed toward die commercially developed east many of the parcels purchased for the Legacy preserve could be sold for commercial use UI fear greatly for die future of a large portion ofthe nature preserve” if Legacy is stopped cold said project director Byron Parker v v For the Herald Journal V Can we talk? : Hut’s what foe le cast of “Steel Magnplias” did a lot of last Friday night at the Heritage Theatre' in Brigham City and I guess slat of it rubbed off S(H before I begin my cri-- T ' C U tiqueI’ve gotta get v'S- n k - both anticipation and apprehension Anticipatfon becinse you hope they’U knock your socks offi Mw ' you awayorUya production og you that’s ao stellar you can rave about it Clear into next week! 7' ' becaure you know 'Apprehension that tnd chances of that are slim to ntme Not that it doesn’t ever hap- pen But especially in cranmunity theater it’s a rarity ft’s tough to get and tougher to get ft ttahigh level But you wait it iust foe same ' The other mght in the cpzy bouse of foe IforitageTbeatrewatching six' r V courageous women tackle the --demahding CharactersofRijbertHar- ' ling’s popular phty “Steel Magnp-iproductionby a V Mas" I found tnyself hi just such swkyou’ve never make Uo mintake And conundrum with it you approach something off iny'diesL' This is the toughest kind of review to wrifoTe first a: ( - : 'time t “Magnolias” is no proverbial walk in simple melodies of life ityelf You’d the flower garden from an actor’s better have some steel in your back1 ft’s a brilliant bone to even brook the attempt i viro poutt : Consider this: The entire “action” thoughtful script full of crispwitty of die play takes place in a twofiit dialogue revealing a wide range of ' human emotion all seen through a beauty salon in Chinquapin La cache of colorful characters that “Thivy’s place” But none of the action tajoes place onstage! We just make up die collective “everyman” OK everywoman hear about it Six bosom buddies i V But it's sfso no frills theatre folki comq together in the sanctity of ' Thivyvs salon to gossip laugh lie There's nowhere for an actress to hide No dazzling special effects os' and cry about the drama of their r no costumes stunning stage trickery everyday lives over a period of a ' or1 elaborate lighting no sword fights couple of vears Sounds like a for-- 1 : disaster children for But eh guys7 or huila or fisticuffs to amuse die doq’t : wake up foe nodding gray-hairbe toahasty When it works this is men No not even a set change This1' the best kind of theater You cofoe irivay exhilarated because not rally jrfay lives in foe dialogue ft mrives on tnhh honesty wlncHxbility and have you made some new friends relationship Its about character the See REVIEW on A music of everyday language and the ' ed |