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Indiana nurse says goodbye to Coney Island Hospital By Michelle Boswell mboswell@thepaperofmiami.com Amy Lennon has been working at the Coney Island Hospital in New York for 21 days. She has finally made it back to Indiana but her experience will be with her the rest of her life. Last week, The Paper of Miami County published her posts from her Facebook account with her permission and this is the second update from her experience. Lennon works at St. Vincent, Kokomo, as an Emergency Room nurse. Lennon returned to Indiana Sunday, April 26.
support during this deployment to serve and provide care in the “hot zone” of this nasty pandemic. I am about two hours from being home, sitting in Washington,DC, waiting for my 5 p.m. flight (hour layover here). I am tired. Once I am home a couple days and can reflect I will give a better update. Just know how much I appreciate everyone for the kind words during this difficult time. This morning continued the whirlwind of emotions
Mini Marbl e Cheese ...... .......... $2.99 Salsa Jack C /lb. heese ............ $ ...... 3.09/ Black Peppe lb. r Turkey Br $ e a s t .. 3.65/lb Virginia Sm . oked Ham .. $ .. .. .. .. NEW Gator 2.79/lb. ade ............ .......... $ (20 oz. Bott 9 le, Assorted ........ 1.2FREE Flavors) Prices Good April 23rd-May6th
and feelings. I was sooo excited to come home to MY PEOPLE but at the same time really sad to leave those who I met and formed relationships with in NYC. These past few days haven’t been goodbye, just see ya later. My advise for now: STAY HOME, WASH YOUR HANDS, SOCIAL DISTANCE! It sucks but the sooner we get a hold on this virus the sooner we will be able to enjoy one another’s company again. Until then, follow the CDC guidelines and take care of yourself ! (see more photos on page 2)
April 23 - Day 18 Each day that passes becomes more and more of a whirlwind. My emotions have been crazy. One minute I’m laughing with my cohorts and the next I am crying in the bathroom. There is no time to decompress....45 min ride to the hospital, 13 hours here, back to the hotel to sleep and start all over again. Our group needs big prayers, each and every one of us. At shift change tonight we lost one of our own. Unknown cause, found down and it was too late. Please pray for this nurse, her family, and all us out here working alongside. I am sickened by some of the stuff I am hearing and seeing on the news and social media. People are ignorant about this horrific virus. COVID-19 is real, and it’s really scary. It is affecting everyone, no matter age. I have seen multiple of my own colleagues out here sent to quarantine and test positive...not even able to walk around a hotel room without needing a break to take a breather. It’s not a joke people, the hospital has ran out of oxygen some nights (many of them). Ran out of freaking oxygen, not to mention multiple other supplies and resources necessary to properly care for patients. Each shift multiple patients leave in body bags. These patients have died alone, their families didn’t get to say goodbye. There REALLY are semi trailers full of deceased, believe it or not. This whole experience/mission, whatever you want to call it, is something I will never be able to forget or erase from my mind. My heart hurts. I am mentally, emotionally, and physically exhausted at this point. I am so excited to be home in three days and back with my loved ones. But the other part of me is sad. I am sad to be leaving all of these amazing people who have quickly become “family” out here. We have bonded so quickly and formed one freaking amazing team, some would think we have worked together for years. I’ll never regret my decision to come out to the “hot zone” during this nationwide pandemic, but I will never be the same after this. See you soon Indiana....until then thank you for the continued love and support. P.S. this isn’t goodbye Buckeye (John Gartin) it’s only see ya later, you will be missed! Have a safe trip home. April 26 - Mission Complete I just want to start by saying thank you all for the
April 29, 2020
Amy Lennon (left) and a co-worker take a moment from one of their many shifts at the Coney Island Hospital in New York to have their picture taken.
Proudly Serving Miami County
Vol. 1, No. 12
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THE PAPER
www.thepaperofmiami.com
April 29, 2020
Indiana nurse returns from Coney Island Hospital
Coney Island Hospital in New York.
A sign made to welcome Amy Lennon home.
Peru airport waiting for COVID funds to arrive By Michelle Boswell mboswell@thepaperofmiami.com U.S. Senator Todd Young (R-Ind.) announced Indiana will receive $96,523,889 in funding to assist 65 Hoosier airports. This funding was made available by the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act, which was recently passed by Congress and signed by President Trump. The Peru municipal Airport will receive $30,000 through this COVID-19 aid. “The coronavirus outbreak has brought the travel industry to a near standstill. Federal assistance will keep our airports and aviation industry running, not just for travel, but for the ability to ship food, supplies, and other essential resources,” said Senator Young. “I am proud to announce that the CARES Act has made $96,523,889 available to help Hoosier airports remain operational and maintain employees as we con-
'We are looking to maybe recoup our expenses, possibly off-setting operations expenses. The day to day operations that have a budget shortfall because of COVID -19.” Mark McIver Peru Municipal Airport president tinue to navigate the coronavirus pandemic.” Mark McIver, the newly elected president for the Peru Municipal Airport board of directors said they have not decided what to do with the money officially. In fact, they
have not received the money yet. The board had their April meeting via Zoom, but no decisions were made about the money. “We’ve only had one board meeting to discuss the application for that and haven’t received the funds yet,” said McIver. 'We are looking to maybe recoup our expenses, possibly off-setting operations expenses. The day to day operations that have a budget shortfall because of COVID -19,” he said. McIver, who has been a pilot since 1987, invited the public to attend any of their public meetings, although, at this time they are following the Governor’s guidelines concerning social distancing. The board meeting the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. They also have a Facebook page; Peru Municipal Airport and they invite the community to look them up for more information about their organization.
A sign in the yard in recognition of Amy Lennon’s work as a nurse. The photo below shows Lennon (in the middle) and her co-workers at the Coney Island Hospital. All photos were provided by Amy Lennon.
THE PAPER April 29, 2020
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FUNERAL HOMES Family Owned & Operated Since 1945 and Serving All Faiths Funeral Directors - Thomas Leedy | Julie Leedy-Walker Mark Frischman
A Trusted Name in Funeral Service
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105 W.Third St. Peru 765.473.6674
136 S. Elm St. Bunker Hill 765.689.9411 Fax 765.473.5996
info@flowersleedyallen.com
Obituaries Elizabeth Anne Lubin,72 Rochester; as well as her grandchildren Benjamin Lubin and Huckleberry Lubin. Also surviving is a brother Ronald Nye of Rochester.
Elizabeth Anne Lubin, 72, of Rochester passed away Thursday, April 23, 2020, at her residence. She was born in Peru Jan. 2, 1948, to James Edward and Elizabeth (Farnam) Nye. She graduated from Peru High School in 1966. She obtained a master’s degree in Rehabilitation Counseling in 1996 from the University of South Florida, and she had worked for the State of Florida Public Defender’s Office as a social worker and mental health counselor. She was a great humanitarian, and truly enjoyed helping others thru her work. She is survived by her
She was preceded in death by her parents, her daughter Elizabeth Bessignano, and brothers James Nye and Gary Nye. Burial took place at Noon, Saturday, April 25, 2020, at Mount Hope Cemetery in Peru. life partner, Anthony Zangla, as well as her children: Chad Bessignano of Chicago, Joshua Aimee) Lubin of Annapolis, Md., and Zachary Lubin of
Arrangements were entrusted to Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home. Family and friends may sign the online guestbook at www.FlowersLeedyAllen.com.
Teresa Marie Fitzgerald, 65 ham, Illinois, and Robert Andrew (Amanda) Fitzgerald, of Lafayette, Indiana. Grandchildren: Ethan Gahs, Emma Gahs, Eden Gahs, Emmett Gahs, Amias Fitzgerald and Ayla Fitzgerald. Teresa’s children and grandchildren were the highlight of her life. She was delighted to be deeply involved in each of their lives.
Teresa Marie Fitzgerald, 65, of Peru, passed away Monday, April 20, 2020, at Dukes Memorial Hospital.
She was born Feb. 25, 1955, in Peru, to William A. and Martha L.(Lewis) Douglas. On Oct. 12, 1984, she married Todd L. Fitzgerald. They had been married for 35 years.
Teresa graduated from Yucca Valley High School in Yucca Valley, California in 1973. She was overjoyed when she graduated from Ivy Tech Community College with a degree in Business Administration in 2017 alongside her oldest grandson.
Teresa had worked for Peru Community Schools in the food service area for 31 years, spending the last several years working as the Head Cook at Blair Pointe Elementary School. Those who worked with Teresa will remember her positive, joyful personality and her
award winning chili. Teresa was a member of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary serving as a treasurer for numerous years. She was a wonderful cook and cooked at the VFW’s Friday Night Fish Fry for over 10 years and at the VFW’s holiday dinners. In addition to being survived by her husband, Teresa was a proud mother and grandmother and is survived by her children and grandchildren: Michele (Danny) Gahs of Peru; and sons, Michael Fuqua of Effing-
Teresa was preceded in death by her parents and siblings Karen Roe of Kokomo, Indiana; Debbie Galbraith of Peru, Indiana; Cindy Clemmons of Peru, and William J. Douglas of Bryan, Ohio. A private family service was held Friday, April 24, 2020, with pastor Marie Parsons Thompson officiating. Burial took place at Mount Hope Cemetery in Peru. Arrangements were entrusted to Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home. Family and friends may sign the online guest book at www.FlowersLeedyAllen.com.
For story ideas, news tips and photo opportunities, send an e-mail to mboswell@thepaperofmiami.com
The Paper of Miami County
Jan Winters He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers (Earl Leroy, James Richard and Gene Leroy) one sister (Walda “Annette” Shelton). He is survived by their spouses: Waunitta (Brownie), Mary Sue (Susie), Diana and Jim Shelton. He is also survived by siblings Vernice and John.
Jan Winters passed away peacefully at the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne, following a 2-week battle with a short illness. He was born March 23, 1945, to Henry Leroy (Roy) Winters and Alice Marie (Ensenbach) Winters. He was a lifetime resident of Miami County and a graduate from Peru High School. He was drafted and spent his time serving in Germany. He was also among the first performers with the Peru Amateur Circus. He went on to several different jobs over the years but ended up retiring from Grissom Air Force Base. He spent his retirement years caring for his son, Eric. They were avid campers, kayakers, disc golf players and just really anything that had to do with the outdoors. He
was a perfectionist through and through and he could do anything he put his mind to. He was very proud of his antique stoves, windmills and his little red convertible and a pontoon that he and Eric worked on together. In addition to his son Eric, he also had a daughter, Michelle Hale, her husband (David) and a special friend, Marcia.
Jan also had one grandson, Brandon Bell and his wife, Jessica as well as three great grandsons, Kyran, Mason and William as well as several nieces and nephews. Due to the COVID-19 virus there was no visitation. A celebration of life may be held at a later date. Arrangements were entrusted to FlowersLeedy Funeral home. Family and friends may sign the online guestbook at www.FlowersLeedyAllen.com.
James Everett Harp, 58 The couple moved to Florida in 2009 where Jim worked with his father-inlaw and enjoyed the Florida sunshine.
James Everett Harp, 58, went home to Heaven at 12:42 the morning of Monday, April 20, 2020, following a long battle with COPD. On Sunday, he enjoyed a peaceful and happy day with his wife, sweetheart and best friend Tracy at their home in Plant City, Florida. Jim was born Sept. 23, 1962, the 11th child to the family of Robert Dewey and Ruby Ann (Hall/Poe) Harp. He was the first of four born to weave the two broken groups into one united, close-knit family. With that many siblings there was always a playmate and an adventure to be had on their farm just outside of Denver, As Jim was the spitting image of his daddy, he was given the nickname Jim Bob, which many of us continue to use today. Jim graduated in 1981 from North Miami High School where he excelled
as a natural athlete. He spent many, many hours on the court and in the field- the boy could handle a basketball like few others and was one of the best shortstops around! On May 25, 1985, he married his sweetheart Tracy Dilts. Their love for each other has grown to inseparable, best friend status. You cannot mention one without thinking of the other. They have a son, Jimmy (Kaitlyn) Peru, IN and a granddaughter Peyton, 16 months.
Jim is survived by his father-in-law David Dilts, 10 siblings: Bill (Karen) Poe, Christine Strong, DeeAnn Biddle, Tom (Carol) Harp, Jack (Diane) Poe, Joyce (Ron) McKinney, Pete (Donna) Poe, Rochelle (Rick) Martin, John (Rhonda) Harp, Matt (Kim) Harp; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, mother-in-law Roxy Dilts and brothers Jerry Poe, David Harp, Kenny Harp. A Celebration of Life service was held Saturday, April 25, in Plant City. Arrangements were entrusted to Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home. Family and friends may sign the online guestbook at www.FlowersLeedyAllen.com.
Obituaries continued on Page 4
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THE PAPER
www.thepaperofmiami.com
April 29, 2020
Police reports Miami County Sherrif ’s Department
April 21 A parking problem was reported at 5914 E and 375 S, Peru. Subjects were parking on private property. The vehicle was moved by the owner. An officer spoke to a male and female about questions regarding child exchange. A traffic accident with injuries was reported near 2644 S Wallick Rd, Peru. Howard Conklin, Logansport, was traveling south on Wallick Rd near County Road 300 S on a black 2005 Suzuki Motorcycle. Conklin lost control of the vehicle and ran off the roadway. There was damage to the motorcycle. Medics transported Conklin to Dukes Memorial Hospital for injuries. A juvenile problem was reported near 1060 N Lincoln St., Peru. The matter was handled. Disorderly conduct was reported near 38045 Dow Ct, Peru. The officer spoke to all parties involved and it was a civil matter. An unwanted guest was reported at 927 S and 250 W, Peru. The subject left the residence. An officer spoke to a complainant about questions he had regarding firearm permits. A domestic disturbance was reported at 2642 S Bus 31, Best Western Circus City Inn, Peru. Officers responded in reference to a domestic between a male and female. After further investigation, Joseph Cook, 39, Peru, was incarcerated on preliminary charges of criminal confinement and domestic battery.
April 22 A disabled vehicle was reported near S Bus 31 and S U.S. Rt 31, Peru. A caller from East Vine Street, Amboy, had concerns about a neighbor. A no trespass warning was issued by the Wabash County Sheriff ’s Department was issued
to a subject at 14757 N and 100 E, Macy. A caller from 10342 S and 550 E, Amboy, said odd things ere happening around his home. Assistance was given. An officer was dispatched to 9674 S and 700 E, Amboy, for a possible burglary in progress. This is an ongoing investigation. An officer spoke to a make who requested extra patrol in reference to speeding vehicles near 41021 Gunter Ct, Peru. A vehicle identification number request was made at 2335 E and 550 N, Peru. An officer spoke to a female over the phone who had questions regarding issues with loud neighbors near 2821 S Hilltop Drive, Apt. 2, Peru. A traffic stop resulted in a verbal warning for failure to yield passing land to passing vehicles near S U.S. Rt 31 and W 800 S, Bunker Hill. An animal problem was reported near 43031 Keesler Ct, Peru. A neighbor reported a dog was off a leash. The dog was back inside of the home upon the officer’s arrival. The owner was advised to keep the dog on a leash when outside. April 24 Removed a dead deer from the roadway near E 600 N and N St Rd 19, Peru. A complainant from 204 W Broadway, Bunker Hill, reported that a vehicle he purchased from Justin McMannus for $75 had the windows broken out of it while parked on Broadway in Bunker Hill. The complainant is not the registered owner. The vehicle was last titled to Tyler McKitrick who is possibly incarcerated. The officer was advised by the complainant that he had sold it to Joe Brown for $150 and Joe had the title with him and was to pick it up that day. The officer spoke with Brown and he stated no one has signed the title since Tyler Mck-
itrick owned it. A caller from 175 E Market St, Bunker Hill, reported missing property. A subject at 3389 S St Rd 19, Peru, was issued a no trespass warning. A female at 100 W Broadway St., Bunker Hill Mini Mart, Bunker Hill, was feeling lightheaded. Female was six weeks pregnant and bleeding. An ambulance was requested. A welfare check was requested at 1212 Chanute Ave., Peru. A caller from 2821 S Hilltop Dr., Apt 2, Peru, said she is having issues with her neighbor swearing and leaving bicycles in the common areas of her apartment complex. Caller said she believes neighbor is also smoking marijuana. The caller was told to call the police if she smells marijuana from the apartment in question. The remainder of the complaints were not criminal in nature. A traffic accident with personal injuries was reported near W Hoosier Boulevard and S U.S. Rt 31, Peru. Occupants of the two vehicles involved in the crash was transported to the hospital with non-critical injuries. Assisted Peru Fire Department with a vehicle fire at U.S. 24 and North Broadway, Peru. An officer spoke to an individual at 12348 S and 300 E, Kokomo about a property dispute. No one committed a crime up to the time of the call. Located a possible impaired driver near W 100 N and N U.S. Rt 31, Peru. The vehicle was towed. Units responded to 1409 Eglin Ave., White Duplex, Peru, to a possible domestic disturbance. The officer spoke to a female juvenile and her mother who advised everything was fine and refused to cooperate any further. April 25 A welfare check
Flower beds around Miami County are blooming with color as April showers bring May flowers. Photo by Michelle Boswell was requested at 5297 N and 100 W, Peru. A traffic accident with damage was reported at E 1200 S and S St Rd 19, Converse. An attempt for a no contact order was made at 225 W Eighth St, Peru but the subject had
moved from the address. Another no contact order service attempt was made at 120 N Holman St., but the subject had moved from the address given. It was reported that three males at 382 S Center St., Bunker Hill, were
fighting and one male was dangerously intoxicated. The officer spoke with all three and all three said no one had been arguing. No one showed any signs of intoxication. All stated a female had been at the residence early causing issues and was
ordered to leave the residence or be arrested for trespassing. All believed the report was in retaliation for that incident. The complainant on this call was the name of the female provided by the three men.
See Police, page 8
THE PAPER April 29, 2020
www.thepaperofmiami.com
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On the table... Nordic-style Nordic-style Guacamole
Prep Time:10 min; Total Time: 10 mimi nutes; Yield: 8 servings. 4a av vocados peeled, seeded and mashed 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 tablespoon fresh dill, minced 1/2 cup sour cream 1 tablespoon chives, thinly sliced 1/2 teaspoon natural fine sea salt, or to taste Gently combine all the ingredients and serve. Serve with thin rye crackers, cucumber rounds and sliced red bell peppers or with steamed baby potatoes.
English-style Guacamole Prep Time:10 min; Total Time: 10 mimi nutes; Yield: 4 servings. 2a av vocados peeled, seeded and mashed 1 1/2 tablespoons malt vinegar 1/2 teaspoon W Wo orcestershire sauce 1/2 teaspoon natural sea salt, or to taste 1/2 cup shelled, fresh English peas, if not available, substitute tha th ha aw wed frozen peas
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In a bowl, gently co gar, and W
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, seeded eeded an and peeled 2 ablespoons fresh lime juice 1 tablespoon fresh orange juice 3 tablespoons good quality tequila 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 small red onion, minced 1serrano pepperr, minced min (optional) finely chopped cilantro (optional) 1 teaspoon natural fine sea salt 1/2 teaspoon black pepper In a bowl, mash a av vocados with lime juice, orange juice, and tequila, uila, lea aving ving chunks
flav fl vorful dip that is whollly guacamole! Photographer r: Laura
) ass guack-a-mow-lay” or just that ripe av avocadoes tend to quickly tur n brown. This is k,” guacamole mole is the perfect dish to serve on Cinco because a av vocadoes naturally contain polyphenol oxidase ayo. which, when exposed to air causes an enzymatic reaction With archeological evidence indicating that av avocado that causes the meat of the ea av vocado to tur n brown. Since trees were cultivated as earrlly as 750 B.C., it should come it is the air that is the problem, browning can be greatly ace area as no surprise that guacamole dates back diminished by protecting the surfface to the 16th century Aztecs, who develof y your our guacamole from being exposed to oped it, and gave it its name. Coming air ir. A glass l plate pressed against the sursur from the Aztec word, ahuaca-mulli, face of yourr dip will offfer fer the best protecotec tion because air can per meate plastic which literally translates into “avocado wrap. sauce” or “concoction.” oc chang hange its Vitamin C can also help retard oxidation, With centuries doing little to so adding in some fresh lime juice to your recipe or its ing redients, which has traguacamole will not only give it an extra ditionally been made by combining toto oomph of fl flavor but also slow down its matoes, onions and avocados and then browning, too! mashing them togetherr, we can thank the Spanish ffor or bringing the idea back to Today’s guacamole deserves to be served Spain, from the Aztec natives. with freshly-made chips, which is more Changing it up a bit to give it a more ffllavorful, economical and easily done with moder n name, the Spanish tur ned soft cor n orr fflour lour tortillas. “ahuacatl” into “aguacate,” which then Using a knife or scissors, cut into trian triangradually changed into “a av vocado” which gles then spr ead out on a baking sheet. Laura K Kurella urella caused “ahuaca-mulli” to became “gua“gua Spray with cooking spray then bake in a
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THE PAPER
www.thepaperofmiami.com
April 29, 2020
Police
Fishing for two Two fishermen recently visited the outlet at the Mississinewa Dam. Warmer weather has brought people out of their homes looking for things to do while social distancing during the COVID-19 outbreak. Photo by Michelle Boswell
For the latest COVID-19 information, go to the Indiana State Department of Health site. www.statehealth.in.gov
Continued from page 6
A suspicious man was reported to be near 1847 Warhawk Rd but was not located by the officer. A domestic disturbance was reported at 1094 N Lincoln St., Peru. The complainant said he was pushed by his adult daughter but had no injuries. Daughter said she was pushed by her father and she receive no injuries. The daughter was preparing to leave the residence when the officer arrived. No further action was requested. A false alarm sounded at 6573 E St Rd 18, Converse. A caller from 2051 W Matador ST, Country Cottage Apartments, Peru, said items were taken from her unlocked vehicle while she was parked at a friend’s residence. The Miami County Sheriff ’s department assisted the Kokomo Police Department and Howard County Sheriff ’s Department with a shooting at the Kokomo Walmart. An officer spoke to an individual over the phone in reference to neighbors’ target practicing. A citation for speed and driving with a suspended license as issued near N Eel River Cemetery Rd and N U.S. Rt 31, Peru. An officer was dispatched to the area of 200 W and Old Stone Rd in reference to a suspicious item near the roadway. The item was reported to the Indiana State Police for proper disposal. An officer spoke to a male over the phone in reference to a neighbor dispute near 586 W Egypt Hill Drive, Peru. Assisted Cass County Units with a possible shooting near S 500 W and W St Rd 18, Galveston. Spoke to a female over the phone in
reference to being harassed. Located a possible underage party near E St Rd 124 and S 510 E, Peru. Everything checked out fine. Suspicious vehicles were reported near E St Rd 124 and S 510 E, Peru. Everything checked out fine. Located two suspicious vehicles near E St Rd 124 and S Frances Slocum Trail, Peru. Everything checked out fine. Peru Police Department April 21 Disorderly conduct was reported at 336 E Main St. The issue was addressed. A complainant at 459 E Third St spoke with an officer about having a video of a subject on his property. Complainant want to make sure the subject new not to come onto his property without permission. Located the subject at the house across the alley who stated he was weed eating for his uncle that lives next door to complainant. Subject was advised to get permission before going onto neighbor’s property. The issue was addressed. Central dispatch advised of a female stating it sounds like someone was trying to break into her back door. Arrived on scene and cleared residence, which checked out fine. Neighbor kids were hitting softball with one striking complainant’s residence. Nothing further was needed. A structure fire was reported at 364 E Main St. A report of road rage was made near S Bus. 31 and West Main St. An officer located the suspect vehicle and spoke with the driver. A written warning was issued for disregarding a stop sign and road rage was
addressed. A report of an overdose was made at 329 Harrison Ave. A male was taken to the hospital and charges are being filed for possession of narcotics. April 23 A domestic disturbance was reported behind 307 Blackhawk Court., Peru. Individuals involved had separated before the officer’s arrival. The sound of a loud explosion resulting in a fire in an alley was reported near 417 E Main St. Upon arrival, the officer located an unoccupied firepit with a small, contained flame. No action was taken. Central dispatch advised a subject wanting to report vandalism to his truck overnight. Assistance was given. A possible overdose was reported at 164 W 10th St.., Peru. It was determined to not be an overdose but a medical call only. A parking problem was reported near 1125 Rosewood Dr., Peru. Complainant stated the vehicle had not been moved in two months. Upon arrival and observing the vehicle, it was apparent the vehicle had not been there for two months. No action was taken. Criminal mischief was reported at 425 Harrison Ave. Upon arrival to the house it was found that a rock might have been kicked up by a mower and struck the upper window. The break did not go through the entire window. Nothing further was needed. An unwanted guest was reported at 350 Washington Ave, Village Market. A customer with an altered mental status was asked to leave after scaring customers. The subject left prior to the officer arriving.
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