A woman who admitted her part in a drug supply chain is due to be sentenced at Swansea Crown Court today (Friday).
At the end of October Elizabeth Ann Jones, aged 29, pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing a quantity of amphetamine with the intention of supplying it to another.
Her partner, Ashley Hughes, 23, described as a "professional drug dealer" at an earlier hearing, is currently serving a five year term.
The prosecution case was that Hughes provided Justin Saunders, aged 30, of Castle Pill Road, Steynton, with cash to take to Cardiff and exchange for drugs. Although Hughes was behind the scheme Jones was involved in the actual handover of the cash.
Michael Annalls, aged 25, sold Saunders 197 grams of amphetamine and 2,000 tablets that looked like ecstasy but which contained different chemicals.
Saunders was stopped by police as he drove back to Pembroke Dock to deliver the consignment to Hughes.
He was jailed for 15 months and Annalls for four years.
Jones, of Princes Street, Pembroke Dock, had denied being involved in the conspiracy and had been due to stand trial at Swansea crown court.
At the last moment she offered a plea of guilty to possession of the amphetamine alone and the plea was accepted by prosecuting barrister Patrick Griffiths.
Jones' barrister, James Jenkins said his client pleaded guilty on the basis that she acted reluctantly and "under the baleful influence of Hughes."
Mr Jenkins said he could have substituted "baleful" with "awful" or "wicked."
A probation service report into Jones' background has been prepared and she is due to be sentenced today.
