In State v. Mills (1992), 62 Ohio St.3d 357, 582 N.E.2d 972, the defendant, during the process of robbing a bank, fired a shot that struck the counter in front of two tellers, named, respectively, Johnson and Laster. Id. He then jumped over the counter and hit Johnson in the head with a hard object. Grabbing Laster, he "held a gun to her head, and commanded her to open a nearby safe." Id. A third teller, Katherine Kamphaus, who was standing in the desk area, heard the shot and hid under a desk. Id. Appellant was charged with the felonious assault of all three tellers and was found guilty on all three charges. Id. at 360. On appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court, Mills asserted, inter alia, that there was insufficient evidence to sustain the convictions for the felonious assault as to all three tellers. Id. 369. Ohio's high court disagreed, finding that there was sufficient evidence offered at trial to support the felonious assault convictions with regard to Johnson and Laster. Id. Nonetheless, the court reversed the conviction for the alleged felonious assault of Kamphaus, holding: "When the initial shot was fired, she Kamphaus was standing near a desk area located behind the counter and off to one side. She was not in the line of fire when the gunmen entered and hid under her desk during the remainder of the robbery. The evidence is insufficient to support the finding that Mills knowingly attempted to physically harm Kamphaus. R.C. 2903.11. Accordingly, the Court reversed the conviction." Id.