Perfect Gentlemen provide the perfect music lesson
It took just under 45 minutes for the Perfect Gentlemen quartet to zip through 100 years of music during a recent special performance for students from Sierra Madre Elementary School.
"That was so much fun," appreciative second-grader Kemesha Moore said at the show's conclusion.
The Perfect Gentlemen -- Dan Jordan, Tim Reeder,Charm bracelet, Jim Campbell and Phil Gold -- belong to the Los Angeles Music Center's "Music Center On Tour" educational program.
The quartet, all former Disneyland employees, formed 12 years ago and regularly performs at schools throughout the San Gabriel Valley, Jordan said.
They revise and tweak their repertoire, depending on the ages of the students, he said.
Sierra Madre Elementary teacher Lisa Martinez said the school's five second-grade classrooms held a drawing to determine who would get to see the performance at the Sierra Madre Playhouse last week.
"All the teachers put our names in a hat -- and we won," she said.
The quartet introduced 44 second-graders to different styles of music while teaching them a little about melody,buy tiffany rings, pitch, harmony and rhythm. There were also frequent costume changes, some student participation, and plenty of zany jokes tossed into its show.
The group sang as a barbershop quartet to illustrate the music of the early 1900s, discussed the vaudeville era, then sailed through the blues, doo-wop,tiffany Pendants for sale, surf music, disco,key rings, techno and, finally, rap music. They used skits to introduce each musical genre.
For the surf music era, the quartet donned brightly-colored Hawaiian shirts; shaggy wigs went on when the group celebrated disco music. Reeder told the students that in all musical forms, the key elements are "music, pitch, melody and rhythm."
There was one final lesson:
"Always make music a part of your life,pendants," said Reeder.
caroline.an@sgvn.com
(626) 578-6300, Ext. 4494
User Engagement Survey for Water Resources Forecas
SUMMARY: The Department of Commerce, as part of its continuing effort to reduce paperwork and respondent burden, invites the general public and other Federal agencies to take this opportunity to comment on proposed and/or continuing information collections, as required by the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995.
DATES: Written comments must be submitted on or before October 22, 2010.
ADDRESSES: Direct all written comments to Diana Hynek, Departmental Paperwork Clearance Officer, Department of Commerce,bracelets, Room 6616, 14th and Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20230 (or via the Internet at dHynek@doc.gov).
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Requests for additional information or copies of the information collection instrument and instructions should be directed to Kevin Werner, (801) 524-5130 or kevin.werner@noaa.gov.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This is a proposed new information collection.
As part of the NOAA mission: "To understand and predict changes in the Earth's environment and conserve and manage coastal and marine resources to meet our Nation's economic, social, and environmental needs", the proposed survey will be part of a stakeholder engagement effort to more clearly define what those needs are. The proposed survey will be used to engage with and assess the science and forecasting needs of stakeholders in the water resources sector. The water resources sector includes agencies and companies operating reservoirs, and private and public interests in regulating rivers. The survey is designed to (1) assess the accessibility and utility of water and climate information and data,key rings, (2) assess participants' perceptions and knowledge about water and climate, and (3) evaluate user needs and the gaps in existing water and climate information. Participation in the survey will be entirely voluntary and will usually be in conjunction with workshops related to water resources and/or climate. This information collection will be conducted by the National Weather Service.
II. Method of Collection
Respondents will have a choice of either electronic or paper forms. Methods of submittal include electronic forms, and mail and facsimile transmission of paper forms.
III. Data
OMB Control Number: None.
Form Number: None.
Type of Review: Regular submission (new collection).
Affected Public: Non-profit institutions; State, local,Beads necklace, or tribal government; business or other for-profit organizations; Federal Government.
Estimated Number of Respondents: 90.
Estimated Time Per Response: 30 minutes.
Estimated Total Annual Burden Hours: 45.
Estimated Total Annual Cost to Public: $100 in recordkeeping/reporting costs.
IV. Request for Comments
Comments are invited on: (a) Whether the proposed collection of information is necessary for the proper performance of the functions of the agency, including whether the information shall have practical utility; (b) the accuracy of the agency's estimate of the burden (including hours and cost) of the proposed collection of information; (c) ways to enhance the quality, utility, and clarity of the information to be collected; and (d) ways to minimize the burden of the collection of information on respondents,rings, including through the use of automated collection techniques or other forms of information technology.
Comments submitted in response to this notice will be summarized and/or included in the request for OMB approval of this information collection; they also will become a matter of public record.
Dated: August 18, 2010.
Gwellnar Banks,
Management Analyst, Office of the Chief Information Officer.
C BY ME CLOTHING CREATED BY YOU
The trademark C BY ME CLOTHING CREATED BY YOU (Reg. No. 3834130) was issued on Aug. 17 by the USPTO.
Owner: C by Me LLC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY FLORIDA 18673 West Dixie Highway North Miami Beach FLORIDA 33180.
The trademark application serial number 77863387 was filed on Nov. 2, 2009 and was registered on Aug. 17.
The description of the mark registered is "The color(s) black, green, white, pink and blue is/are claimed as a feature of the mark. The mark consists of a black clothesline with a t-shirt, a dress, and a onesie hanging therefrom by black clothespins, all centered above the words "CLOTHING CREATED BY YOU" in black lettering. The t-shirt is green and has a circle of dots surrounding the letter "C" thereon in white. The dress is pink and has the word "BY" in white thereon. The onesie is blue and has the word "ME" in white thereon."
Goods and Services: Wearable garments and clothing, namely, short sleeve t-shirts, long sleeve t-shirts, tank tops,Charm bracelet, hooded sweatshirts, sweatshirts, leggings,Charm pendant, pants,pendants, shorts, skorts, dresses, sneakers, socks, headbands, hats, belts, undergarments, robes, infant and toddler one pieces, bibs, diaper covers. FIRST USE: 20081128. FIRST USE IN COMMERCE: 20081215
Retail store and on-line retail store services featuring clothing and accessories; on-line retail store services featuring clothing and accessories. FIRST USE: 20081128. FIRST USE IN COMMERCE: 20081128
Entertainment services, namely, conducting parties; arranging, organizing, conducting and hosting birthday parties; party planning; party planning consultation; special event planning; special event planning consultation; special event, party and wedding planning,Beads necklace, coordination and consultation services; providing children's party centers for the purpose of entertaining children and celebrating birthdays. FIRST USE: 20081128. FIRST USE IN COMMERCE: 20090628
For any query with respect to this article or any other content requirement, please contact Editor at htsyndication@hindustantimes.com
Revolutionary Advancement in the Way Student Disco
Edhance, Inc. (www.edhance.com) today announced the official launch of the largest student rewards program in the United States just in time for back-to-school. College students can sign up for the Edhance service with an existing credit card and automatically receive discounts with participating retail partners, which means there is no extra card to sign up for or forget in the dorm room. Edhance has exclusive partnerships with national,money clips, regional and local retailers and restaurants so college students can save on everything from textbooks and computers to haircuts and clothes.
"College students spend an average of $306 billion a year, and now more than ever they are counting every penny; our service enables students to save on all of their back-to-school needs this fall and throughout the school year," said Bjorn Larsen, President of Edhance. "We are excited to offer students a wide variety of discounts at restaurants like Denny's and online retailers including Walmart,Bead bracelet, Barnes & Noble and Old Navy."
According to this year's survey from Alloy Media + Marketing, the 16 million college students heading back to campus this fall have an annual discretionary spending power of more than $69 billion; and these students can receive discounts from 5 to 50 percent using any of their existing debit or credit cards at select in-store merchants, or shop online via the Edhance website. Students can register up to five payment cards with Edhance and each time a purchase is made at a participating merchant, a discount is applied to the student's online account. After accruing $10 or more in cash savings, depending on the member's preference, a credit is automatically transferred back to the student's payment card of choice. There is no redemption process. Students go through a simple, one-time registration process at Edhance.com to participate,pendants, and can check their cash savings balance at any time.
For more information,watches, please visit www.edhance.com.
SOURCE Edhance, Inc.
GUILTY PLEAS IN LIVESTRONG BRACELET COUNTERFEITING CASE
The New York State Attorney General issued the following news release:
Attorney General Eliot Spitzer today announced that an illegal enterprise that imported and sold counterfeit LiveSTRONG bracelets in New York City has been put out of business and that the participants in the criminal enterprise have pleaded guilty in state court. In addition, the defendants in the case have turned over $111,830 to the Lance Armstrong Foundation as part of their sentences.
"This was a cynical scheme to profit from the public's strong support for the Lance Armstrong Foundation's work," said Attorney General Spitzer. "The sale of each counterfeit bracelet deprived the charity of money that could further its work in cancer treatment and research. I am pleased that the ill-gotten gains we recovered from this illegal enterprise will be turned over to the Lance Armstrong Foundation."
"The New York Attorney General's office has made substantial progress in ensuring that when Lance Armstrong Foundation supporters buy a LiveSTRONG wristband, they can feel confident that the LAF and people living with cancer benefit from their generosity and support," said Betty Otter-Nickerson, chief operating officer of the Lance Armstrong Foundation.
The Attorney General's Office secured guilty pleas in the case after shutting down the counterfeiting ring in April when investigators from Spitzer's office and the State Police raided two distribution facilities in Queens and Manhattan. During the raids, more than 80,000 counterfeit bracelets and over $100,000 in cash cufflinks were seized.
New York State Police Superintendent Wayne Bennett said: "Stealing money from cancer survivors and their families is despicable. These arrests have stopped a criminal enterprise that in reality had multiple victims: the individual consumers who were defrauded, whose intentions to contribute to cancer survivors were thwarted; and a legitimate charity and its deserving beneficiaries."
The counterfeiting operation was headed by Li Ping Liang Chen, who operated Eastlink International, Inc. - an import-export company - from her home in Queens. Chen arranged to have the counterfeit LiveSTRONG bracelets produced in China, and imported into the United States through Kennedy International Airport. Undercover investigators working on the case purchased a box containing over 1,000 counterfeit wristbands at a store at 34 West 27th Street operated by some of the defendants in this case. According to US Customs agents, the airbill number on this box of counterfeit bracelets established that it was imported by Eastlink International.
In prosecutions related to this case:
Li Ping Liang Chen, of 6846 Dartmouth Street, Queens, pleaded guilty to Trademark Counterfeiting in the Second Degree, a class E felony, and was sentenced to pay $101,830 to the Lance Armstrong Foundation;
* Su Qin Weng, of 34-19 69th Street, Queens, pleaded guilty to Trademark Counterfeiting in the Third Degree, a class A misdemeanor, and was sentenced to pay $5,000 to the Lance Armstrong Foundation;
* Ding Chai Ye, of 37-10 64th Street, Woodside, pleaded guilty to Trademark Counterfeiting in the Third Degree, a class A misdemeanor, and was sentenced to pay $5,000 to the Lance Armstrong Foundation;
* Wei Hua Chen, the husband of Li Ping Liang Chen, of 6846 Dartmouth Street, Queens, tiffany pleaded guilty to a violation and was sentenced to seven days of community service;
* Su Ping Qu, husband of Su Qin Weng, of 34-19 69th Street, Queens, pleaded guilty to a violation and was sentenced to five days of community service; and,
* Xi Chen, of 143-30 Roosevelt Avenue, Flushing, pleaded guilty to a violation and was sentenced to four days of community service.
Founded in 1997, the Lance Armstrong Foundation is a charitable organization that funds programs providing services to cancer patients. The foundation also funds scientific and clinical research that seeks to better understand cancer's physical, emotional and practical effects.
The foundation sells distinctive bright yellow wristbands engraved with LiveSTRONG for $1 each. Proceeds from the sale of the bracelets are used to further the foundation's mission. To date, approximately 55 million wristbands have been sold since the LiveSTRONG fund-raising campaign began in the Spring of 2004.
Attorney General Spitzer thanked Senior Investigator Eliezer Roman and Investigators William Connolly and Eric Castellar of the New York State Police for their work in investigating this case.
The New York City counterfeiting sweep follows a case in which the Attorney General's Office shut down an operation that was selling fake LiveSTRONG bracelets from a kiosk in a shopping center in Greece, near Rochester. In that case, $12,000 was returned to the Lance Armstrong Foundation.
Consumers are encouraged to report any sales of counterfeit LiveSTRONG bracelets by calling the money clips Attorney General's toll-free help line at 1-800-771-7755.
The New York City counterfeiting case was prosecuted by Assistant Attorney General Johanna Sullivan of the Criminal Prosecutions Bureau under the supervision of the Deputy Bureau Chief Viola Abbitt.
NORTH IDAHO COLLEGE CHRISTMAS CONCERT TO FEATURE HOLIDAY SING-ALONG
Families are encouraged to attend this year's annual holiday concert at North Idaho christmas gift College Dec. 5 and 6, which will include the traditional holiday songs and the sing-along that bring the crowd to its feet each year.
The "Sounds of Christmas" concert will feature several holiday-themed pieces by the NIC Wind Symphony led by Terry Jones. The band will perform "Jubilant Holiday" by Sean O'Loughlin, "Greensleeves Variants" by Robert E. Foster and the Johnnie Vinson arrangement of "Overture to Miracle on 34th Street."
The NIC Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers and Jazz Co. jazz choir will perform selections such as "Ding Dong, Merrily on High," "O Holy Night" and a medley from Irving Berlin's "White Christmas."
The NIC choral groups, which are conducted by Max Mendez, will then join forces with the silver money clips NIC Wind Symphony for the traditional holiday sing-along of well-known Christmas carols with the audience.
"Sounds of Christmas" will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5 and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6 in NIC's Boswell Hall Schuler Performing Arts Center.
The concert is free and open to the public.
Information: (208) 769-3276.
For More Information NIC Band Director Terry Jones, (208) 769-3258, or NIC silver pendants Choir Director Max Mendez, (208) 769-3275.For more information please contact: Sarabjit Jagirdar, Email:- htsyndication@hindustantimes.com.
Stacy Hudson, 208/769-7819, stacy_hudson@nic.edu.
Time to make your Christmas wishes known
The holiday season is upon us and it's time to write your letters to silver jewelry Santa.
Here's what you need to know about getting your letters published in the Christmas Eve edition of the Daily Journal:
-- Include in your letters your names, ages and the town or community in which you live.
-- Mail your letters to the North Pole in care of the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal, P.O. Box 909, Tupelo, MS 38802-0909.
-- Don't let your teachers talk you into copying a form letter to Santa silver money clips off the board at school. We won't print identical letters from entire classes.
-- And don't let your parents write your letters for you, unless, of course, you aren't able to write yet. Then it's OK for your parents to help.
-- Keep your letters as brief as possible so there will be room for every letter.
-- If you feel creative when you're writing your letters to Santa, feel free to draw, color or paint a picture. We'll consider publishing some of your artwork as well.
Get your letters to us as soon as you can; don't wait until the last minute. Any letters that arrive at the Journal after Monday, Dec. 14 will not be considered for publication.
But don't worry. All letters will be forwarded to Santa at the silver pendants North Pole.
Credit: Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal, Tupelo, Miss.
Christmas Tour of Homes reborn
1The Historic Brunswick Christmas Tour of Homes last took place nine years ago under the auspices tiffany jewellery of the Brunswick Landmark Foundation.
This year's committee has been working for nearly a year solidifying plans.
Committee member Sandy Dean said that a lot of planning, work and fun has gone into the tour.
The Dec. 5 event will feature live entertainment and, perhaps, some surprises, as well tiffany earrings.
"A lot of the houses will have live entertainment," Dean said. "There will be a live nativity at one of the homes."
The entertainment aspect won't be confined to the houses -- carolers from various churches will be wandering the Brunswick historic district with Yuletide selections.
Committee members including Dean, Marijane Lawson, Toni Clark and Marilyn Houser, said that the featured homes will be decorated for the Christmas season and will provide people with hints for doing their own holiday decorating, as well as provide a glimpse into the past lifestyles of Brunswick residents.
"We want to bring people into Old Town," said Clark.
A variety of architectural and interior styles will be highlighted.
"Most of the homes are within walking distance; the farthest one is the McGarvey House bangles (1705 Reynolds St.)," Clark said.
There are eight sites on the tour, including five private homes, two bed and breakfast inns and the First Presbyterian Church of Brunswick.
Matthew Hill and Jack Waters, who own the Watershill Bed and Breakfast on Union Street, are beginning to unearth their Christmas decorations, which include twin vintage Santa figurines that were "reunited" after many years apart.
Hill and Waters are encouraging people who want to hear the rest of the story to participate rings in the tour.
Their home, at 728 Union St., Brunswick, is a folk Victorian that was built sometime between 1860 and 1870.
"City Hall burned, so we don't have the exact records," Waters said, explaining that he and bracelets Hill had researched cemetery records and other sources to determine an approximate construction date.
Watershill has been featured in a home tour before, but never at Christmas, Waters said.
"It's been at least 10 years since we've done one (a home tour)," he said.
The tour will begin at 1 p.m. Dec. 5, and is being held the same day as the Brunswick Christmas Parade, which begins at 10 a.m.
"All of the houses are around 100 years old," Dean said. "And, the Presbyterian Church is one of the oldest in Brunswick."
Tickets are available at several locations in the area, but if tour-goers wait until the day of the event, they will be available only at Old City Hall, Brunswick, where there will also be baked goods, cookbooks and crafts available for purchase.
Stops on the home tour include:
--1705 Reynolds St., The McGarvey House. This is an example of exotic revival architecture, due to cufflinks its Moorish influence. It is thought to be the best example of carpenter gothic in the state. Owners: Mark and Yvonne Buss.
--1127 Union St., The Tupper House. It was built in the Queen Ann style in 1901 for Capt. Tupper, who was a harbor pilot and tug boat captain. Owners: Greg and Sandy Dean.
--1105 Union St., First Presbyterian Church. The building, constructed in 1867m provides one of the few examples of Gothic revival style buildings in the South. Pastor: The Rev. Dawn Mayes.
--503 George St. Early records for this Greek revival style house are lost, but the homeowners found a note stating the house was built in 1880. A previous owner collected chandeliers and many of them exist in the house. The claw foot bathtubs in all the bathrooms are original to the house and have been restored. Owner: Arlene Bolt.
--711 George St., The Story Book House. Built in 1923 for Hope Strong, the daughter of Judge Daniel Webster Krauss, this Provincial revivalist house is in a style popular with veterans returning from World War I in Europe, where they fell in love with quaint European country homes. Owner: GuyNel Johnson
--825 Egmont St., Brunswick Manor, also known as the Maj. Downing House. This house was built in 1886 by John Baumgartner for Maj. Columbia Downing. The 6,500-square-foot Queen Ann style home was designed by Alfred S. Eichberg, who also designed Old City Hall. Owners: Jay Anderson and Stacy Bass.
--707 Dartmouth St., The Spencer House. Built between 1895 to 1905 in a Victorian stick style, in a "T" with one gable facing the street, this house is one of six built by one builder facing Union and Dartmouth streets. It may have been built as a "spec" house. Owners: Jerry and Nora Sue Spencer.
--728 Union St. What is now Watershill Bed and Breakfast was built about 1872. This classic folk Victorian money clips was built by Lorenzo and Marietta Oldham, and features a rocking chair porch, two parlors and embellishments such as antique chandeliers and a secret room. Owners: Matthew Hill and Jack Waters.
--824 Union St., The Carriage House. It was built about 1910 for Frank D.M. Strachan as part of his home at 822 Union St. The home was built in a mix of architectural designs, which was common during the 1910 era. Strachan used the carriage house to store his vehicles and as quarters for his servants. Owners: Joe and Marijane Lawson.
If you go
The Historic Brunswick Tour of Homes will be from 1 to 6 p.m. Dec. 5. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 the day of the tour. Group tickets for 10 or more are available for $17 each, in advance.
Ticket outlets are:
--Brunswick -- Daddy Cate's, 302 Gloucester St.; Hattie's Bookstore, 1531 Newcastle St.; Antiques Etc pendants., 1601 Newcastle St., and Color Me Happy, 1426 Newcastle St.
--Jekyll Island -- Jekyll Island Pharmacy, 16 North Beachview Drive, and Jekyll Books, 101 Plantation Road.
--St. Simons Island -- Fox's Pizza Den, 249 Retreat Village, and Go Fish, 203 Mallery St.
--Darien -- Chamber of Commerce, 1111 Magnolia Bluff Way, and Sail Fish Inn, 203 Broad St.
Man who appears in Outrage documentary pleads no contest to pawning stolen wedding ring
A man who appears in a controversial documentary airing on HBO this month that alleges Gov. Charlie Crist and other tiffany jewellery politicians may be gay pleaded no contest today in Broward court to charges that he pawned a wedding ring stolen from a Fort Lauderdale pastor's daughter.
Jason Wetherington, 25, pleaded no contest to two second-degree felonies: dealing in stolen property and providing false information to a pawn broker. Each charge carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison.
Broward Circuit Judge Matthew Destry sentenced Wetherington to one year of probation and withheld formal felony convictions from his criminal record. Destry also agreed to terminate Wetherington's probation early if he completes 175 hours of community service within six months.
Police arrested Wetherington on Aug. 5, saying he stole a wedding silver money clips from his longtime friend, Jennifer Thompson Jones, and pawned it. Jones is the daughter of Larry Thompson, senior pastor at downtown's First Baptist Church of Fort Lauderdale.
State prosecutors dropped an additonal charge of grand theft, which carries a maximum sentence of five years imprisonment.
"We're absolutely thrilled that he's getting a second chance," said Wetherington's defense attorney, John Contini. "His future now is as bright as it ever was."
Wetherington was interviewed in the documentary Outrage. The film's acknowledged purpose is to out politicians who vote against gay-rights issues even though they are said to be gay themselves.
Directed by Kirby Dick, the 2009 Tribeca Film Festival entrant runs through a long silver pendants roster of politicans and politically well-connected figures it says are closeted gays.
The Crist segments, presented against a backdrop of the gay-rights bills that Florida's governor has voted or spoken against, are a rehash of charges Crist has responded to with denials.
Tonya Alanez can be reached at tealanez@sunsentinel.com or 954-356-4542.
FOUR MEMBERS OF NEWARK-BASED ‘SMASH AND GRAB’ JEWELRY ROBBERY RING SENTENCED TO PRISON
The U.S. Department of Justice's Federal Bureau of Investigation Newark Field Office issued the following press release:
Four members of a Newark-based "smash-and-grab" buy tiffany jewelry store robbery ring, which targeted jewelry stores in shopping malls in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Florida and Georgia, were sentenced today to sentences ranging from 57 months to 102 months in prison, Acting U.S. Attorney Ralph J. Marra, Jr. announced.
U.S. District Judge Garrett E. Brown, Jr. sentenced Regaldo Hernandez, 27, to 102 months in prison; Angel Concepcion, 24, to 87 months in prison; Valentin Cedeno, 25, to 57 months in prison; and Quadir Snell, 27, to 96 months in prison.
Judge Brown also ordered the defendants to pay restitution in the approximate amounts as follows: Cedeno, $485,000; Snell, $322,000; Hernandez, $458,000, and Concepcion, $488,000.
Hernandez and Concepcion pleaded guilty before Judge Brown on Sept. 19, 2008 to Count One of a Superseding Indictment, which charged a conspiracy from July 2003 until September 2005 to commit "smash-and-grab" robberies of seven jewelry stores in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Florida:
* Bailey, Banks & Biddle at the Garden State Mall in Paramus, N.J.;
* Corbo Jewelers at the Rockaway Town Square Mall in Rockaway, N.J.;
* J.E. Caldwell Company at the King of Prussia, Court Mall, in Upper Merion Township, Pa.;
* Sherman & Sons Jewelers at the Bridgewater Commons Mall in Bridgewater, N.J.;
* Mayors Jewelers at the Seminole Towne Center Mall in Sanford, Fla.;
* Mayors Jewelers at the Mall of Georgia in Buford, Ga.;
* Ultra Diamond Outlet in Jackson Township, N.J.
According to the Superseding Indictment, the conspirators robbed six of the stores, taking cufflinks jewelry valued at more than $1,270,000. They also attempted a seventh robbery but aborted the robbery prior to reaching the targeted jewelry store. The Superseding Indictment further charged the conspirators with selling the stolen jewelry here in New Jersey.
Cedeno pleaded guilty on Sept. 25, 2008, to Count One of the Superseding Indictment, which charged him with joining the conspiracy described above.
Snell pleaded guilty on Sept. 29, 2008 before Judge Brown to Count Eight of the Superseding Indictment, charging him with robbing the Mayors Jewelers at the Mall of Georgia.
Three other co-conspirators, William Valentin, Hector Perez, and Hiram Ortiz, are scheduled forsentencing later this month.
Marra credited Special Agents of the FBI, under the direction of Special Agent In Charge Weysan Dun in Newark, Investigators with the Somerset County Prosecutor's Office, under the direction of Prosecutor Wayne J. Forrest, and Investigators with the Union County Prosecutor's Office, under the direction of Prosecutor Theodore J. Romankow, for this successful investigation.
The government is represented by Assistant U.S. Attorney Scott McBride, of the U.S. money clips Attorney's Office Government Fraud Unit.