MEMORANDUM DECISION
Pursuant to Ind. Appellate Rule 65(D),
this Memorandum Decision shall not be                            Aug 31 2015, 9:41 am
regarded as precedent or cited before any
court except for the purpose of establishing
the defense of res judicata, collateral
estoppel, or the law of the case.


ATTORNEY FOR APPELLANT                                   ATTORNEYS FOR APPELLEE
Timothy J. O’Connor                                      Gregory F. Zoeller
O’Connor & Auersch                                       Attorney General of Indiana
Indianapolis, Indiana
                                                         Ian McLean
                                                         Deputy Attorney General
                                                         Indianapolis, Indiana



                                          IN THE
    COURT OF APPEALS OF INDIANA

Samuel Bellamy,                                          August 31, 2015
Appellant-Defendant,                                     Court of Appeals Case No.
                                                         49A05-1412-CR-562
        v.                                               Appeal from the Marion Superior
                                                         Court
State of Indiana,                                        The Honorable Lisa F. Borges,
Appellee-Plaintiff.                                      Judge
                                                         The Honorable Anne M.
                                                         Flannelly, Magistrate
                                                         Trial Court Cause No.
                                                         49G04-1205-FC-35056




Brown, Judge.


Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015    Page 1 of 17
[1]   Samuel Bellamy appeals from his convictions for strangulation and domestic

      battery as D felonies. He raises one issue which we revise and restate as

      whether the trial court abused its discretion in admitting certain evidence. We

      affirm.


                                      Facts and Procedural History

[2]   On the evening of April 22, 2012, Sara Bellamy (“Sara”) was in the one-

      bedroom apartment she shared with Bellamy, her husband of approximately

      three years. Earlier that day, Bellamy had been at his mother’s home doing

      laundry and watching basketball. While there, he and Sara exchanged text

      messages, including some sent by her “in regards to him being gone so long.”

      Transcript at 49.


[3]   He returned to the couple’s apartment sometime around 10 p.m. that evening.

      Sara had expected him home earlier, and she “had an issue” with him coming

      home at such a late time. Id. at 78. Anticipating that he would have been

      home at “the normal time,” Sara had prepared dinner for him, and it was cold

      by the time he arrived. Id. He was upset that she had “went ahead and made

      dinner instead of waiting until he got home.” Id. at 80. He was also “angry

      with the fact that [Sara] didn’t go downstairs and help him bring up the

      laundry.” Id. at 48. While discussing the tone of Sara’s earlier text messages,

      Bellamy expressed to her that he thought she was being sarcastic or “slick.” Id.

      at 49. When she attempted to show him the text messages on her phone and

      explain that wasn’t “what [she] was intending to say or sound like,” Bellamy

      began “yelling and screaming” in her face, and he was “so angry that he was
      Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 2 of 17
      spitting and you could feel his spit hitting your face.” Id. at 49-50. At some

      point, he punched her in the stomach, causing her to scream and ask him to

      leave. Id. at 51. According to Sara, Bellamy said that he was going to leave,

      but he remained in the apartment. She then began to gather some clothes to

      leave, but, as she started to make her way out, Bellamy grabbed her by her hair

      and pulled her back, causing her to fall to the floor. While she was on her back

      on the floor, Bellamy “got on top of [her] and placed both hands around [her]

      neck and began to choke [her].” Id. at 54. When he removed his hands from

      her neck, they continued arguing, she “continued to yell for help,” and he

      punched her in the eye. Id. at 57.


[4]   Johnathan Griffin, who lived in the apartment below them, heard a woman

      “screaming and pleading. But it sounded like pleading for her life or pleading

      for someone to stop.” Id. at 24-25. He also heard a male’s voice and “things

      slamming around . . . like people running through the apartment, a woman

      trying to get away.” Id. After hearing this, Griffin called 911, and then called

      911 a second time because “it was so severe, it was going on for so long, [he]

      was afraid for her life.” Id. at 25.


[5]   Eventually, Bellamy packed several bags and began to leave the apartment.

      When he opened the front door, a police officer was immediately outside the

      door. While remaining in the doorway, Bellamy allowed the officer to enter the

      apartment. The officer made contact with Sara, who was standing

      approximately fifteen feet from the front door. The officer asked Sara if

      “everything was okay,” and she said “yes.” Id. at 67. After the officer finished

      Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 3 of 17
      speaking with Sara, he turned to Bellamy and spoke with him briefly, and

      Bellamy left in his car.


[6]   Sara spent the night in the apartment. She went to work the next morning, but

      left early to seek treatment at Wishard Hospital. Starting off in the emergency

      room, she was examined by a doctor and had x-rays taken. After being

      examined by the doctor, she was taken to another area of the hospital where

      Jenny Lee (“Nurse Lee”), a registered nurse who is certified as a Forensic

      Nurse Examiner, continued examining her and took pictures. They discussed

      filing a police report, but Sara did not make a report at that time.


[7]   On April 25, 2012, at approximately 4 a.m., Sara reported the incident to the

      Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department. The majority of her

      approximately three minute phone call consisted of her providing information

      such as her name and address. Around forty seconds of the call consisted of

      Sara explaining that a police officer had come to her apartment the night of

      April 22, 2012, but that she had not said anything to him because she was

      afraid, that her injuries had been diagnosed at Wishard Hospital, and that

      Bellamy had caused the injuries by strangling her. Following her phone call to

      the police, Officer Rasheed Muwallif was dispatched to speak with Sara at her

      apartment. During the ensuing meeting concerning the events of April 22,

      2012, Sara appeared “very nervous” and “[h]er whole body was shaking.” Id.

      at 35. Officer Muwallif noted “abrasions, minor abrasions to her neck area as

      well as to her face.” Id. The officer concluded his investigation by taking her



      Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 4 of 17
            statement, filling out a police report, and completing a “domestic violence

            purple sheet.” Id. at 37.


[8]         On May 29, 2012, the State charged Bellamy with: Count I, battery as a class C

            felony; Count II, criminal confinement as a class C felony; Count III,

            strangulation as a class D felony; Count IV, criminal confinement as a class D

            felony; Count V, intimidation as a class D felony; Count VI, domestic battery

            as a class A misdemeanor; Count VII, battery as a class A misdemeanor; and

            Count VIII, interference with reporting a crime, a class A misdemeanor. The

            State also filed an information alleging that Bellamy was an habitual offender.

            A jury trial was held on October 30, 2014, at which Griffin, Sara, and Officer

            Muwallif testified to the foregoing.


      [9]   During Sara’s direct examination, the State introduced the 911 calls made by

            Griffin and the phone call Sara made to the police on April 25, 2011. Bellamy

            did not object to the admission of the 911 calls, but objected to the admission of

            Sara’s call. Specifically, Bellamy’s counsel argued: “I know there is a 911

            exception, but from what she’s describing – it was simply handled by their

            facilities, but it was not an emergency call. So I think it falls outside that rule to

            allow it in and that’s not a true 911 call. It’s not an emergency call.” Id. at

            75. Defense counsel also stated: “I think it would be bolstering of her

            testimony. She’s already here and she’s testified.” Id. at 76. The prosecutor

            argued that defense counsel’s argument goes to the weight and not the

            admissibility of the evidence. The court overruled the objection.



            Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 5 of 17
[10]   During her cross-examination, Sara testified that an officer came out the night

       of the physical encounter, she did not call the police that night, there was space

       separating her and Bellamy while the officer was present, she told the officer

       that nothing was wrong, she went to work in the morning, and that she did not

       communicate to law enforcement on the following day even though she had the

       option to do so. After cross-examination, the parties discussed playing the

       recording of Sara’s phone call to the jury. Defense counsel argued that the

       recording of the phone call did not have the reliability expected in a 911 call of

       a person reacting to events as they unfold, was a form of hearsay, and would

       bolster the witness as a previous statement that she had made regarding the

       action. The prosecutor argued that the recording was a business record kept in

       the usual course and that it shows the information provided to police officers

       and the course of the investigation. The court reaffirmed its prior ruling, and

       the recording was played for the jury.


[11]   The State then called Nurse Lee to testify about her examination of Sara at

       Wishard Hospital. During her testimony, the State moved to admit certified

       medical records made by Nurse Lee while treating Sara. The following

       description of the incident was contained in the medical records:

               Pt states that on 4/22/2012 around 2330 Pt (Sara) husband grew angry
               about the tone she took over text message. Sara explains there was no
               tone, but rather just texted random things she had done around the
               house. Sara and her husband exchanged words, when she said “I hate
               you!” She then states that she can[’]t remember the first blow. “He
               grabbed me then I grabbed him and ripped his shirt”. Sara says
               husband said, “You hate me? Well, hate this, Bitch!” as husband
               ripped hair out of Sara’s head. Sara explained that, “He choked

       Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 6 of 17
               me! He put both hands around my neck and stood over me. (Sara
               begins to cry as she explains) . . . then he said, ‘Bitch! Try to scream
               now!’” Sara cries and says, “I thought he was going to kill me!” Sara
               questions about cycle of violence.


       State’s Exhibit 12.


[12]   Defense counsel argued that the medical records constituted a “law

       enforcement type investigation,” that it was hearsay, and that it “also fits into

       the realm of the Sixth Amendment right . . . .” Transcript at 106. The

       prosecutor argued that the witnesses testified on multiple occasions that the

       description of the altercation was obtained for the purposes of medical

       diagnosis and treatment. Over Bellamy’s objections, the court admitted the

       medical records.


[13]   Finally, Bellamy testified about the events of April 22, 2012. He testified that

       the couple was arguing and that the argument became heated. However, he

       testified that the incident only “got physical once [he] tried to come out of the

       bedroom with [his] bags.” Id. at 153. He continued by saying that “she

       grabbed [his] jacket,” and, while the two were “tussling,” “the momentum took

       [them] to the floor.” Id. at 155-156. He testified that, when they fell, he landed

       on her, and that he “knew it had to be painful, but that was not [his] intention.”

       Id. at 156.


[14]   The jury returned verdicts of guilty on Count III, strangulation as a class D

       felony, Count VI, domestic battery as a class A misdemeanor, and Count VII,

       battery as a class A misdemeanor. Bellamy then pled guilty to Part II of Count

       Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 7 of 17
       VI, thus elevating the domestic battery conviction to a D felony. He also

       admitted to being an habitual offender. The jury acquitted Bellamy on Counts

       I, II, IV, V, and VIII. The trial court then determined that Count VII merged

       into Part II of Count VI, and, accordingly, did not enter conviction on Count

       VII. The court entered judgments of conviction on Count III and Part II of

       Count VI. On November 10, 2014, the court sentenced Bellamy to three years

       on Count III, a sentence of four and one-half years on the habitual offender

       enhancement attached to his sentence on Count III, and to a concurrent three

       years on Part II of Count VI. Bellamy’s total executed sentence is seven and

       one-half years to be served in the Department of Correction.


                                                   Discussion

[15]   The issue is whether the trial court abused its discretion in admitting certain

       evidence. Generally, we review the trial court’s ruling on the admission or

       exclusion of evidence for an abuse of discretion. Roche v. State, 690 N.E.2d

       1115, 1134 (Ind. 1997), reh’g denied. We reverse only where the decision is

       clearly against the logic and effect of the facts and circumstances. Joyner v.

       State, 678 N.E.2d 386, 390 (Ind. 1997), reh’g denied. We may affirm a trial

       court’s decision regarding the admission of evidence if it is sustainable on any

       basis in the record. Barker v. State, 695 N.E.2d 925, 930 (Ind. 1998), reh’g denied.

       Even if the trial court’s decision was an abuse of discretion, we will not reverse

       if the admission constituted harmless error. Fox v. State, 717 N.E.2d 957, 966

       (Ind. Ct. App. 1999), reh’g denied, trans. denied.



       Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 8 of 17
[16]   Bellamy argues: (A) the trial court abused its discretion in admitting the

       recording of Sara’s phone call to police and the certified medical records

       because they constitute hearsay; and (B) the medical records were needlessly

       cumulative and the admission of the phone call and medical records resulted in

       an improper drumbeat of repetition of the allegations.


       A. Hearsay

[17]   Hearsay is a statement, other than one made by the declarant while testifying at

       trial, offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted. Ind.

       Evidence Rule 801(c). Hearsay is inadmissible unless admitted pursuant to a

       recognized exception. Ind. Evidence Rule 802; see also Blount v. State, 22

       N.E.3d 559, 565 (Ind. 2014) (“Hearsay is an out-of-court statement offered for

       the truth of the matter asserted, and it is generally not admissible as evidence.”)

       (internal citations and quotations omitted).


               1. Sara’s Phone Call

[18]   First, we address Bellamy’s argument that Sara’s phone call to police is

       inadmissible hearsay. Bellamy argues that Sara’s phone call was offered solely

       to prove the truth of the matters asserted. The State argues that the phone call

       constitutes evidence of the course of the investigation conducted by the State

       and was not admitted to prove the truth of the matters asserted in the phone

       call.


[19]   Regardless of whether the phone call is inadmissible hearsay, we find that at

       most, the trial court’s admission of the phone call would constitute harmless
       Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 9 of 17
       error. We have stated previously that “[a]ny error caused by the admission of

       evidence is harmless error . . . if the erroneously admitted evidence was

       cumulative of other evidence appropriately admitted.” Iqbal v. State, 805

       N.E.2d 401, 406 (Ind. Ct. App. 2004). We find that the recording of the phone

       call is merely cumulative of evidence properly admitted through the testimony

       of Sara, Nurse Lee, and Bellamy. See Hennings v. State, 532 N.E.2d 614, 615

       (Ind. 1989) (holding that any error in admitting a recording of the victim’s

       highly emotional call made immediately after rape was cumulative of the

       victim’s testimony and therefore harmless); Johnson v. State, 699 N.E.2d 746,

       749 (Ind. Ct. App. 1998) (holding that the error in admitting a recording was

       harmless because the recording was cumulative of prior testimony).


               2. The Certified Medical Records

[20]   Bellamy argues that the narrative portions of the medical records are hearsay

       that do not qualify under the medical records exception of Ind. Evidence Rule

       803(4). The State argues that the medical records qualify under the hearsay

       exception of Ind. Evidence Rule 803(4).


[21]   Ind. Evidence Rule 803(4) provides:

               The following are not excluded by the rule against hearsay, regardless
               of whether the declarant is available as a witness:

                                                     *****

               (4) Statement Made for Medical Diagnosis or Treatment. A statement
               that:

                       (A) is made by a person seeking medical diagnosis or treatment

       Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 10 of 17
                       (B) is made for—and is reasonably pertinent to—medical
                       diagnosis or treatment; and

                       (C) describes medical history; past or present symptoms, pain
                       or sensations; their inception; or their general cause.


[22]   This exception is “based upon the belief that a declarant’s self-interest in

       seeking medical treatment renders it unlikely that the declarant would mislead

       the medical personnel person she wants to treat her.” Palilonis v. State, 970

       N.E.2d 713, 726 (Ind. Ct. App. 2012) (quoting Miles v. State, 777 N.E.2d 767,

       771 (Ind. Ct. App. 2002)), trans. denied. There is a two-step analysis for

       determining whether a statement is properly admitted under Ind. Evidence Rule

       803(4): “(1) whether the declarant is motivated to provide truthful information

       in order to promote diagnosis and treatment; and (2) whether the content of the

       statement is such that an expert in the field would reasonably rely upon it in

       rendering diagnosis or treatment.” Id. (quoting Nash v. State, 754 N.E.2d 1021,

       1023-1024 (Ind. Ct. App. 2001), trans. denied).


[23]   The certified medical records fall under Ind. Evidence Rule 803(4) as the

       statements in the records describe “pain or sensations; their inception; or their

       general cause,” were made to medical personnel while seeking medical

       treatment, and were made for, and were reasonably pertinent to, medical

       diagnosis or treatment. In his brief, Bellamy states that “[of] the narrative’s 165

       words, only the statements ‘[h]usband ripped hair out of Sara’s head,’ and ‘[h]e

       put both hands around my neck and stood over me’ describe any of her alleged

       physical injuries.” Appellant’s Brief at 12. Thus, he appears to acknowledge


       Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 11 of 17
       that these statements contained within the narrative fall under the medical

       records exception of Ind. Evidence Rule 803(4). See Perry v. State, 956 N.E.2d

       41, 50 (Ind. Ct. App. 2011) (holding that “N.D.’s statements indicating she was

       ‘grabbed . . . around the neck’ and strangled were pertinent to the diagnosis and

       treatment of her physical injuries,” and were admissible under Ind. Evidence

       Rule 803(4)). In Perry, we upheld the admission of medical records under Ind.

       Evidence Rule 803(4) where those records contained an identification of the

       alleged rapist and “statements indicating [the victim] was ‘grabbed . . . around

       the neck’ and strangled,’” because those statements were pertinent to the

       diagnosis and treatment of the victim’s injuries. 956 N.E.2d at 50. We noted

       that in the case of sexual assault, the events of the assault can be highly relevant

       for treating the victim. Id. We also emphasized that in the case of sexual

       assault, the identity of the perpetrator is significant for the potential treatment

       for sexually transmitted diseases, how to discharge the patient, and any

       psychological counseling that may be necessary. Id.


[24]   While this case differs from Perry in that the evidence presented did not reveal a

       sexual assault component to the attack, the reasoning in Perry is still applicable.

       Sara’s identification of Bellamy as her attacker and her description of the events

       of the attack were highly important for making treatment decisions. At trial,

       Nurse Lee testified:

               Q: Okay. And why then, Jenny, is it important to get kind of that
               information from them about maybe their state of mind or their – not
               only just their physical information. Why is that important?

               A: For us to get medical diagnosis and assessment from the patient.
       Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 12 of 17
                                              *****

        Q: Is it important when you’re discussing what brought a patient in
        that day to also know if there is any perpetrator or suspect involved in
        that?

        A: Oh, yeah, yeah.

        Q: Okay.

        A: That helps us determine maybe the kind of – the state of mind that
        they’re in. Is this somebody that was a stranger and that the likelihood
        of them encountering this person is pretty minimal? Or is it somebody
        that they live with within the same home of and that they may be
        going into that home?

        Q: And does that affect what resources you may provide to them?

        A: Absolutely. It affects the resources I give them and it affects the
        timing of those resources. Some of these women do go right back into
        the home that they left.


Transcript at 99-100. As Nurse Lee testified, hearing Sara’s description of the

events and identification of her attacker were important for making a

determination of what resources would be needed to provide a holistic

treatment plan. Accordingly, we conclude that Sara’s statements contained in

the medical records which describe the attack and the perpetrator of the attack

were made in the course of medical treatment and fall under the hearsay

exception of Ind. Evidence Rule 803(4). See Perry, 956 N.E.2d at 50; Nash, 754

N.E.2d at 1025 (“[I]n cases such as the present one where injury occurs as the

result of domestic violence, which may alter the course of diagnosis and

treatment, trial courts may properly exercise their discretion in admitting

statements regarding identity of the perpetrator.”). In addition, to the extent

Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 13 of 17
       that some of the statements in the medical records may have exceeded the

       scope of the medical diagnosis exception, we conclude that any error in the

       admission of these nonmaterial statements was harmless. See Perry, 956 N.E.2d

       at 50 (concluding that any error in the admission of nonmaterial statements that

       may have exceeded the scope of the medical diagnosis exception and were left

       unredacted was harmless).


       B. Drumbeat Repetition


[25]   Finally, Bellamy argues that the trial court abused its discretion by admitting

       the phone call and the medical records because their admission resulted in a

       drumbeat of repetition that prejudiced the jury. In addition, he contends that

       the medical records should have been excluded as needlessly cumulative under

       Ind. Evidence Rule 4031 because Sara testified at trial. The record reveals that

       he did not object to the admission of the records on that basis at trial. As we

       have stated previously, “a party may not present an argument or issue to an

       appellate court unless the party raised the same argument or issue before the

       trial court.” Washington v. State, 840 N.E.2d 873, 880 (Ind. Ct. App. 2006)

       (quoting Crafton v. State, 821 N.E.2d 907, 912 (Ind. Ct. App. 2005)), trans.

       denied. Accordingly, we find that Bellamy has waived his argument under Ind.

       Evidence Rule 403. See id.; Mendenhall v. State, 963 N.E.2d 553, 567 (Ind. Ct.

       App. 2012) (“At trial, Mendenhall failed to object to DeLaney’s testimony on


       1
        Ind. Evidence Rule 403 provides that “[t]he court may exclude relevant evidence if its probative value is
       substantially outweighed by a danger of one or more of the following: unfair prejudice, confusing the issues,
       misleading the jury, undue delay, or needlessly presenting cumulative evidence.”

       Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015             Page 14 of 17
       Rule 403 grounds. Failure to object to the admission of evidence at trial

       generally results in waiver and precludes appellate review unless its admission

       constitutes fundamental error.”), trans. denied. Waiver notwithstanding,

       Bellamy’s argument that the medical records were inadmissible as needlessly

       cumulative simply because Sara testified at trial is unpersuasive. See State v.

       Velasquez, 944 N.E.2d 34, 37-38, 42 (Ind. Ct. App. 2011) (finding victim’s

       diagnosis and treatment records admissible under Ind. Evidence Rule 803(4)

       where the victim testified), trans. denied; see also Ind. Evidence Rule 803(4) (“The

       following are not excluded by the rule against hearsay, regardless of whether

       the declarant is available as a witness . . . (4) Statement Made for Medical

       Diagnosis or Treatment. . . .”).


[26]   Bellamy cites to Modesitt v. State, 578 N.E.2d 649 (Ind. 1991), to support his

       argument that the admission of cumulative hearsay evidence is grounds for

       reversal. In Modesitt, the State presented the testimony of three lay witnesses

       who gave detailed recitations of the child victim’s account before the child

       testified, and, as the Indiana Supreme Court noted, Modesitt “could not cross

       examine the [witnesses] concerning the truthfulness of the charges which had

       been leveled by [the victim].” Modesitt, 578 N.E.2d at 651. In that case, the

       Indiana Supreme Court observed that, by allowing the admission of these

       recitations “[p]rior to putting the victim on the stand, the victim’s veracity had

       been, in essence, vouchsafed by permitting the three witnesses to repeat the

       accusations of the victim.” Id. at 651. The Court concluded that “the drumbeat

       repetition of the . . . statements prior to calling the victim herself precluded

       Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 15 of 17
       direct, immediate cross examination of the statements and constitutes error

       requiring reversal.” Id. at 652.


[27]   Modesitt is distinguishable from this case. Here, Sara testified, and Bellamy had

       the opportunity to cross-examine her before the phone call was played to the

       jury. Additionally, Nurse Lee testified prior to the admission of the certified

       medical records, and Bellamy had the opportunity to cross-examine her about

       the statements made in those records. Furthermore, the statements contained

       in the phone call and the medical records were brief, consistent with, and did

       not elaborate upon Sara’s testimony. For these reasons, we conclude that the

       challenged evidence did not constitute drumbeat repetition of Sara’s testimony

       requiring reversal and that any error made in admitting the phone call or

       medical records was harmless. See, e.g., McGrew v. State, 673 N.E.2d 787, 796

       (Ind. Ct. App. 1996) (holding that the improper admission of hearsay testimony

       from two witnesses whose testimony was “brief and consistent with” the

       victim’s testimony did not “constitute drumbeat repetition of the victim’s

       statements”), summarily aff’d, 682 N.E.2d 1289, 1292 (Ind. 1997); Surber v. State,

       884 N.E.2d 856, 863-864 (Ind. Ct. App 2008) (finding that the admission of

       certain testimony the defendant argued constituted drumbeat repetition of the

       victim’s statements was harmless error where the admitted testimony was brief,

       consistent with, and did not elaborate upon the victim’s testimony and was

       made after the victim testified subject to cross-examination), trans. denied.


                                                   Conclusion

[28]   For the foregoing reasons, we affirm Bellamy’s convictions.
       Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 16 of 17
[29]   Affirmed.


       Friedlander, J., and Riley, J., concur.




       Court of Appeals of Indiana | Memorandum Decision 49A05-1412-CR-562| August 31, 2015   Page 17 of 17
