A 50-year-old Covington Twp. man convicted for his role in a theft ring that targeted art and vintage memorabilia in several states was sentenced Thursday to nine years in federal prison followed by a term of supervised release, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Middle District of Pennsylvania announced.

Damien Boland must also pay $2,049,420 in restitution for conspiracy, theft of major artwork and concealment/disposal of major artwork, as mandated by Senior U.S. District Judge Malachy E. Mannion.

A jury found Boland guilty of all eleven counts following a nearly month-long trial earlier this year, according to U.S. Attorney Brian D. Miller.

A news release from the United States Attorney’s Office for the Middle District of Pennsylvania outlining Boland’s sentencing states the jury found that he, along with his co-defendants and other co-conspirators, was responsible for stealing the following:

• “Le Grande Passion” by Andy Warhol and “Springs Winter” purportedly by Jackson Pollock stolen in 2005 from the Everhart Museum in Scranton

• Six championship belts, including four belonging to Carmen Basillio and two belonging to Tony Zale stolen in 2015 from the International Boxing Hall of Fame in Canastota, New York

• The Hickok Belt and MVP Trophy belonging to Roger Maris, stolen in 2016 from the Roger Maris Museum in Fargo, North Dakota

• The U.S. Amateur Trophy and a Hickok Belt awarded to Ben Hogan, stolen in 2012 from the USGA Golf Museum & Library in New Jersey

• Fourteen trophies and other awards worth approximately $300,000 stolen in 2012 from the Harness Racing Museum & Hall of Fame in Goshen, New York

• Five trophies worth over $350,000, including the 1903 Belmont Stakes Trophy, stolen in 2013 from the National Racing Museum & Hall of Fame in Saratoga Springs, New York

• Three antique firearms stolen in 2006 from Space Farms: Zoo & Museum in Wantage, New Jersey

• An 1903/1904 Tiffany Lamp stolen in 2010 from the Lackawanna Historical Society in Scranton

• “Upper Hudson” by Jasper Crospey, worth approximately $120,000, stolen in 2011 from Ringwood Manor in Ringwood, New Jersey

• Antique firearms worth over $150,000, stolen in 2011 from Ringwood Manor in Ringwood, New Jersey

Co-conspirators Nicholas Dombek, 55, of Thornhurst Twp., and Joseph Atsus, 51, of Roaring Brook Twp., were convicted of conspiracy to commit theft of major artwork, concealment and disposal of major artwork, and interstate transportation of stolen property, as well as multiple related substantive offenses, and await sentencing, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Middle District of Pennsylvania.

Three other co-conspirators pled guilty and were sentenced by Mannion earlier this year:

• Thomas Trotta, 50, of Dunmore, received eight years imprisonment for theft of major artwork.

• Dawn Trotta, 53, of Dunmore, received 15 months imprisonment for conspiracy to commit theft of major artwork, concealment and disposal of major artwork, and interstate transportation of stolen property.

• Frank Tassiello, 52, of Taylor, received six months imprisonment for conspiracy to commit theft of major artwork, concealment and disposal of major artwork, and interstate transportation of stolen property.

• Ralph Parry, 47, of Spring Brook Twp., received three years of probation and a period of home-confinement for conspiracy to commit theft of major artwork, concealment and disposal of major artwork, and interstate transportation of stolen property.