Pursuant to plea negotiations, defendant pled guilty to eight counts arising from the sale of unregistered securities. On the primary offense, 1 the trial court imposed a durational departure of 36 months’ imprisonment and 36 months of post-prison supervision. On each of the remaining counts, the trial court imposed five-year terms of probation and ordered that the sentences of probation run consecutively, beginning on the completion of defendant’s post-prison supervision on the primary offense. We write only to address defendant’s argument that the trial court erred in ordering each of the probationary terms to run consecutively, for a total of 35 years’ probation. We remand the entire case for resentencing in accordance with ORS 138.222(5).

Defendant argues that the trial court lacked authority under OAR 253-12-020 2 to impose consecutive probation terms in addition to a term of incarceration. Specifically, defendant argues that there can be no separate probationary terms because OAR 253-12-020 mandates a single supervision term and the sentence of incarceration already carries with it a term of post-prison supervision. OAR 253-05-002(1). 3 The state concedes under State v. Dummitt, 115. Or App 487, 839 P2d 246 (1992), that defendant is correct. We accept that concession.

Defendant also argues that, pursuant to Dummitt, we should strike the consecutive probation terms. The state *457 responds that we must remand for resentencing in accordance with ORS 138.222(5).

In Dummitt, the defendant argued that his probationary term merged with his post-prison supervision term under OAR 253-12-020. We held that, under OAR 253-12-020(3)(a), the effect of the single supervision term resulted in the probation term becoming part of the post-prison supervision term. Accordingly, additional supervision terms on consecutive judgments except the primary offense were surplus-age. 115 Or App at 491. In other words, as long as the judgment for the primary offense correctly stated the supervision term, there was nothing to remand to the trial court to correct.

In 1993, however, the legislature amended ORS 138.222(5) by adding the following provision:

“If the appellate court determines that the sentencing court, in imposing a sentence in the case, committed an error that requires resentencing, the appellate court shall remand the entire case for resentencing. The sentencing court may impose a new sentence for any conviction in the remanded case.”

The legislative history of ORS 138.222(5) shows that the statute was amended to ensure that the sentencing court could impose the sentence that the court determines is appropriate. 4 Accordingly, to the extent that our prior cases have not remanded erroneous consecutive probation terms for resentencing they are no longer applicable.

The consecutive nature of the probationary sentences was essential to the trial court’s sentencing scheme; it was an intended part of the trial court’s plan to punish and supervise defendant. In the judgment of conviction and sentence, the trial court explained:

*458 “The court intends that the total length of consecutive periods of probation will be 35 years. The main reason is so that, for virtually the balance of his professional life, he cannot again handle other people’s money to earn his living, and that he cannot in any event engage in any aspect of the securities business.”

It is clear from the comments that the court would have fashioned a different sentencing scheme if it had been aware that it could not impose the seven periods of probation consecutively. The record fails to reveal, however, what sentence the court would have imposed had it not erred. We conclude that in this case, remand for resentencing is required. ORS 138.222(5); State v. Brown, 119 Or App 162, 163, 849 P2d 547 (1993), mod 126 Or App 631, 869 P2d 904 (1994).

Convictions affirmed; remanded for resentencing.