Sentences were handed down by Circuit Court Judge Bart Stanley against several for drug trafficking.Many of the sentences involved the illegal sale of Dihydrocodenone, which is a pain reliever often misused by abusers for a euphoric high. Some of the pain relievers were believed to have been obtained using TennCare benefits and sold for profit.Included in sentencing action:• Jacklyn Renee Driver was ordered to serve four years in the state penitentiary and must pay $2,000 plus costs for delivery of Oxycodone. She will also have to serve the balance of her sentence for violation of probation.• Chad Rogers was directed to serve three years in the state penitentiary for delivery of meth.• Sherry Clark was ordered to serve 150 days of a four-year sentence, pay $2,000 plus costs and forfeit her TennCare benefits for fraudulently obtaining TennCare benefits and delivery of Dihydrocodenone.• Tony Eugene Moore was instructed to serve 120 days of a four-year sentence and pay $2,000 plus costs for promoting the manufacture of meth.• Chad Eric Sandlin was instructed to serve 120 days of a three-year sentence, pay $2,500 plus costs and perform 16 hours public service work for delivery of meth.• Cody Prentice Nabors was directed to serve 90 days of a two-year sentence and pay $2,000 plus costs for delivery of Dihydrocodenone.• Barbara Sue Sandlin was ordered to serve 90 days of a three-year sentence, pay $3,000 plus costs and perform 16 hours public service work for delivery of Dihydrocodenone.• Tommy Bouldin was directed to serve 150 days of a four-year sentence, pay $2,000 plus costs and perform 16 hours public service work for delivery of Dihydrocodenone and delivery of amphetamine.• Marty Ray Bouldin was ordered to serve 120 days of two-year sentences, pay $2,000 plus costs and perform 16 hours public service work for delivery of Dihydrocodenone.• Michael Roddenberry was ordered to serve 90 days of an 11-29 sentence and pay $750 for simple possession of Alprazolam and Zolpidem and seventh-offense driving on a revoked license.
Stanley hands down sentences in drug cases