SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A Hawaii man who pleaded guilty to cyberstalking a Utah family by sending more than 500 people to their house for unwanted services including food deliveries and prostitutes has been sentenced to three years of supervision. Loren Okamura was also ordered to adhere to strict limitations on internet use during a video hearing Thursday. The 45-year-old Okamura apologized for his actions. He says he was suffering from depression after his wife died. Prosecutors have called his actions an “extreme” example of the darker and seedier side of modern technology.
Search
Categories
- Events (87)
- Morning Show (1)
- News (32,497)
- Coronavirus (COVID-19) related news and sports stories (533)
- COVID-19 Services Available (2)
- Featured News (1,560)
- Local News (11,030)
- National News (21,270)
- Promotions (5)
- Sounds of Sunday (1,334)
- Conference Reports (495)
- Sunday Fireside (381)
- Sunday Forum (458)
- Sports (12,060)
- Outdoor Corner (10)
- Scores & Schedules (55)
- Sports News – Local (9,329)
- Sports News – National (2,676)
- Uncategorized (125)
Recent Posts
- April 13, 2026
Backlash Over UVU Commencement Speaker
- April 13, 2026
Intermountain Health Cedar City Hospital Earns Top 20 Rural Facility Award For 11th Time
- April 13, 2026
Deputies Arrest Alleged Reckless Driver After Pursuit Between Cedar City And Parowan
- April 13, 2026
Mormon Crickets Make An Early Appearance In Utah
- April 8, 2026
Utah 2034 Steering Committee Maps Out Next Steps










