A Kamas man called deputies twice last Sunday claiming a city snow plow driver was intentionally throwing the snow at him, almost hit him with the blade and “then tried to run him over.”

A horse was caught going for a jog on a Peoa road March 21.

Skateboarding youth were kicked out of the Newpark garage March 21.

An Eagle Ridge resident found their vehicle’s windows smashed in March 21.

A driver was caught taking a marijuana break in front of an Oakley home March 21.

Some places are just too far for a tow. A driver from Evanston slid off the road in a remote area on March 22. Law enforcement from Uintah County volunteered to pick the driver up, but was unable to locate a tow truck willing to respond to the call, the driver was told to wait 48 hours for a wrecker to retrieve it.

A Park City resident’s blue Jeep Wrangler was rustled on March 22.

A Utah Olympic Park employee called officers to come look at her vehicle broken into March 21.

A Bell’s station thief apparently performed a hat trick on the Coalville location prompting a complaint March 22.

Three vehicles in Highland Estates were broken into March 22.

Deputies were called to Oakley March 22 to assist an 80-year-old man who was kicked by a horse and also had a hay wagon fall on top of him.

A stalking injunction was allegedly violated at a cabin in the county on March 22. A Taylorsville man told deputies a neighbor has told the Boy Scouts of America and the LDS Church “things that are not true” about youth groups that come to the property.

On March 22, a mother and friend called deputies on her behalf to force her six-year-old son to come home.

Someone in the Park Ridge Estates was shooting a large-caliber pistol on March 23.

A Matterhorn Drive resident found their truck windshield and side window broken on March 23.

A Kamas resident called deputies March 23 afraid that a bounty hunter was after him.

Children looking for a good sledding hill on March 23 were kicked off a spot near a dumpster not far from the Hampton Inn. The caller was afraid they were going to hurt themselves.

Someone broke into a Kamas home and stole medications on March 23.

On March 24, deputies were asked to look into a green Subaru parked near Gorgoza Park for four days. The caller was afraid the person went for a hike on a nearby trail and never returned.

A Jeremy Ranch resident tattled on a snow removal company for dumping a load on the roadway on March 23.

A vehicle apparently hit a house and kept going on March 23.

Someone was busted for truancy on March 25 in Silver Springs. That same day, someone was busted for possession of a controlled substance in Silver Creek.

Not far from Coalville, a driver called the deputies about teenagers who dropped a white bag onto the road March 25.

A federal contractor asked deputies to trace his cell phone March 26. The phone contained “federal contacts.”

On March 26, a Clearfield resident caught a Summit County resident selling their stolen Skidoo snow sled on KSL 18 months after the theft.

Someone house watching for a friend called in a possible underage party up a trail on March 26. There were just too many vehicles for 9 p.m.

Livestock were found wandering the road in Silver Creek on March 27.

A North Summit man was found dead in his home March 27; deputies attributed it to respiratory or cardiac arrest.

In addition to these calls, five thefts and five complaints about juveniles were reported to the Summit County Sheriff’s office.