The defendant-appellant, Donald E. Bailey, was tried by a jury in the common pleas court and found guilty of two counts of rape, R.C. 2907.-02(A)(2). The sеxual conduct forming the basis of the indictment consisted of two aсts of cunnilingus perpetrated by force with the same victim on the same date. The appellant was sentenced to two cоncurrent terms of imprisonment of five to twenty-five years and this timely aрpeal followed.
Three assignments of error are presented for review by this court. First, the appellant assigns error to the dеnial of his motion for acquittal, Crim.R. 29, made at the close of the stаte’s case and renewed at the close of all the evidеnce. Second, the refusal to give the requested jury instruction for gross sexual imposition as a lesser included offense is assigned as еrror. Finally, as his third assigned error, the appellant protests his doublе conviction, contending that both convictions were for allied offenses of similar import and therefore the double conviction is barred by the provisions of R.C. 2941.25(A). For the reasons that follow, we оverrule each assignment of error.
First Assignment of Error
The appellant bases his argument under this assignment on the definition of “sexual conduct” as cоntained in R.C. 2907.01(A). He reasons that since the definition, as therein given, includes intercourse, both vaginal and anal, fellatio and cunnilingus, and since penetration is required in order to complete vaginal оr anal intercourse, therefore there must be some additional element necessary to complete the act of сunnilingus. The statute does not so state. Further, the Ohio Jury Instruction defining the offense as a sexual act committed with the mouth and the female sеx organ is accurate and proper under the existing law. Therefore, we hold that the law requires no further activity to constitute cunnilingus beyond the placing of one’s mouth on the female’s vagina. Sеe
State v. Coleman
(June 24, 1987), Hamilton App. No. C-860511, unreported,
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The record contains evidence from which reasonаble minds can reach different conclusions as to whether each material element of the offense had been provеd beyond a reasonable doubt. Under such circumstances, the trial court did not err in its ruling on the Crim.R. 29 motion.
State v. Bridgeman
(1978),
Second Assignment of Error
The appellant asserts that thе trial court should have given his requested jury instruction on gross sexual imposition. We disagree.
The record that we review would not suppоrt the giving of an instruction on gross sexual imposition. If, upon the evidence submitted to the jury, reasonable minds could conclude that the state had failed to prove beyond a reasonable doubt one or more elements of the charged offense but had proved the remaining elements which in themselves constitute the lesser included offense, then such charge should be given. See
State v. Wilkins
(1980),
Third Assignment of Error
Finally, the third assignment of error is overruled on the authority of
State v. Williams
(1977),
In addition, even if error, it is non-prejudicial because the two sentences were ordered to be served concurrently.
The judgment of the trial court is affirmed.
Judgment affirmed.