MOORE v. STATE
468 Cite as 325 Ark. 468 (1996) [325 Cedric Gerald MOORE v. STATE of Arkansas CR 96-95 929 S.W2d 149 Supreme Court of Arkansas Opinion delivered September 16, 1996 APPEAL & ERROR — ABSTRACT FLAGRANTLY DEFICIENT — JUDGMENT OF CONVICTION SUMMARILY AFFIRMED. — Where the abstract contained only the information, immaterial motions and orders involving the appointment and substitution of counsel, and an order reflecting an earlier mistrial, but contained no references to the testimony, arguments, rulings, instructions, jury's findings, or the judgment of conviction, the judgment of conviction was summarily affirmed; when an appellant's abstract is flagrantly deficient, the supreme court will sum-
ARK. I 469 manly affirm the judgment of conviction pursuant to Ark. Sup. Ct. R. 4-2. Appeal from Pulaski Circuit Court; John W Langston, Judge; affirmed. Mark Ferguson, for appellant. Winston Bryant, Att'y Gen., by: Gil Dudley, Asst. Att'y Gen., for appellee. ROBERT H. DUDLEY, Justice. Cedric Gerald Moore was convicted of kidnapping, attempted rape, and theft of property. We summarily affirm the judgment of conviction because the abstract is flagrantly deficient. See Ark. Sup. Ct. R. 4-2(b)(2). The abstract contains only the information, immaterial motions and orders involving the appointment and substitution of counsel, and an order reflecting an earlier mistrial. It contains no references to the testimony, arguments, rulings, instructions, jury's findings, or the judgment of conviction. When an appellant's abstract is flagrantly deficient we summarily affirm the judgment of conviction pursuant to Rule 4-2. Edwards v. State, 321 Ark. 610, 906 S.W2d 310 (1995). Enigmatically, the transcript does not contain any of the testimony, argument, instructions, or rulings, and the points for reversal, which involve alleged ineffective assistance of counsel, do not assert trial court error. Affirmed.
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