¶1Movant, Charles E. Swan, appeals from the denial of his Rule 27.26
¶2On May 11, 1981, movant pled guilty, in cause number CR581-38FX, to stealing, in violation of RSMo § 570.030 (1986), to second degree burglary, in violation of RSMo § 569.170 (1986), and to attempt to commit second degree burglary, in violation of RSMo § 564.011 (1986). He was sentenced to ten months imprisonment on count I, stealing; five years probation with a suspended imposition of sentence of three years imprisonment on count II, second degree burglary; and five years probation with a suspended imposition of sentence of three years imprisonment on count III, attempted second degree burglary. On September 23, 1981, the trial court determined movant had completed the ten month sentence imposed in count I and ordered that movant be released.
¶3On July 19, 1982, movant in an unrelated case, cause number CR582-318FX pled guilty to a three count information. He was sentenced to six years imprisonment on count I, five years imprisonment on count II, and six years imprisonment on count III, such sentences to be served concurrently.
¶4On September 7, 1982, movant’s probation on counts II and III, in cause number CR581-38FX, was revoked as a result of the convictions in CR582-318FX. The trial court then sentenced movant to two concurrent three year terms of imprisonment in counts II and III of cause number CR581-38FX, this sentence to be served consecutively to the terms imposed in CR582-318FX.
¶5In his Rule 27.26 motion, movant alleges he was entitled to credit for the ten months he served in count I of cause number CR581-38FX towards the sentences imposed in counts II and III of cause number CR581-38FX. He maintains that the trial court’s sentence of ten months imprisonment is contrary to the finding in counts II *863and III that movant was eligible for probation; thus, he asserts that, for the court’s order to be reconciled, he must be given credit for the ten months he served on count I. Movant’s novel, albeit meritless, argument is that in actuality the trial court sentenced him to probation on count I, as an “inference” of probation arose by the trial court not sentencing him to imprisonment on counts II and III.
¶6This court has recently held in two decisions that Rule 27.26 is not the proper remedy where the issue is whether or not the Department of Corrections is imposing the sentence which was ordered by the trial court. See Smith v. State, 741 S.W.2d 727 (Mo.App., E.D.1988) and Stout v. State, 745 S.W.2d 237 (Mo.App., E.D.1988). Thus, movant’s claim is not cognizable in a Rule 27.26 motion.
¶7Judgment affirmed.
¶8. Rule 27.26 was repealed effective January 1, 1988. However, under Rules 24.035(1) and 29.-15(m), if sentence was pronounced prior to January 1, 1988, and a motion under Rule 27.26 was pending, Rule 27.26 governs. Movant’s motion was filed before January 1, 1988.