Takai has admitted two counts of disturbing the peace as crimes of domestic violence.
On May 11, 2011, Takai started loading his .223 rifle, when he was arguing with his wife. He then told her to approach him.
Takai’s actions scared his victim and disturbed her peace, and the peace of their three children, according to the factual basis for the plea agreement.
Superior Court Judge Perry B. Inos originally sentenced Takai to one year imprisonment, with six months for each count, but all suspended, except for seven days.
Should Takai violate the terms of his probation by committing another crime of domestic violence, the remainder of this suspended sentence will be revoked and put into effect.
Takai will pay a $100 fine, a $25 court assessment fee and a probation fee.
He will complete 25 hours of community work service.
Takai will attend and complete anger management counseling, a parenting class, and will register at the Community Guidance Center for an alcohol and drug assessment treatment.
Takai will not possess, consume, or purchase any alcohol, associate with persons or to not enter establishments that promote or sell alcohol.
Acting Chief Prosecutor Peter Prestley represented the government, while Assistant Public Defender Douglas Hartig served as Takai’s counsel.
