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Moncrief first contends that there was no evidence that he was "interested" in any contract or transaction made or entered into in Lincoln County as required by § 16-15-109(a)(1), and thus, the trial court erred in not entering a judgment of acquittal.
Moncrief next asserts that he moved to dismiss the criminal charge before the jury trial on the basis that the criminal information did not set forth sufficient allegations and facts to support a criminal charge and he could not prepare a defense based on the insufficient information and that the information was unconstitutionally vague.
Moncrief states as his fourth argument that he objected at the trial level to any action being taken by the trial court in Jefferson County on the petition for his removal for a cause of action that was tried in Lincoln County.
Moncrief, the fifth overall selection in the 1979 NBA Draft, quickly showed Milwaukee fans that he could do it all -- shooting, posting, slashing, passing, rebounding and defending were all in his arsenal.
Moncrief earned four straight berths on the NBA's All-Defensive First Team (1982-86) and was the first recipient of the NBA's Defensive Player of the Year honor in 1983.
Moncrief, once called "the most beloved athlete in the history of Arkansas", owns a similar spot in the hearts and minds of Bucks fans.
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