OGDEN — A Clearfield man found guilty of dipping into the incomes of disabled adults to make personal purchases has been sentenced to jail.

Jordan Jeffrey Jack, 29, was sentenced to 90 days in jail followed by 90 days of home confinement and probation and a fine. He was found guilty during a bench trial in August of communications fraud, a second-degree felony; seven counts of exploitation of a vulnerable adult, a third-degree felony; and theft by deception, a class B misdemeanor.

Prosecutors say Jack used his employment as an area director with Chrysalis, an organization serving intellectually disabled adults, to steal from clients' meager incomes to make personal purchases.

Jack made $10,000 worth of purchases between April 2012 and January 2014, using the money to buy things like hundreds of dollars' worth of shoes, a trip to Las Vegas and tickets to a Justin Timberlake concert, according to police. He then produced fraudulent receipts and amended financial statements to try to cover his tracks, charges state.

The discrepancies were detected during an internal audit at Chrysalis and were immediately reported to police, according to Chrysalis management. Jack had worked for Chrysalis for about three years when the discrepancies came to light.

Chrysalis' services include a money management system to collect clients' Medicare, Medicaid, food stamps and housing assistance income. It is then used to pay expenses such as rent and utilities on their behalf, providing them with a financial statement each month showing where the money went.

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