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Staff photo / Guy Vogrin
Trumbull County Common Pleas Judge Ronald J. Rice and his magistrate Beth Aurillio survey Riceâs third-floor courtroom, which will be the scene of the first trial in more than 11 months at the courthouse in Warren. The jurors will be spread out beyound the regular box because of the social-distancing guidelines imposed last March because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
WARREN For the first time in almost a year, the Trumbull County Courthouse is scheduled to be the scene of a criminal jury trial.
In fact, two trials are on the docket to start today as court officials readied courtrooms so potential jurors could be spread at least 6 feet apart and other room is made for potential witnesses, media members, the defendant and lawyers.
WARREN For the first time in almost a year, the Trumbull County Courthouse is scheduled to be the scene of a criminal jury trial. In fact, two trials are o
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NILES Like many people, Helene Seifert of Warren is disillusioned by today’s divisive political climate and lack of civility in much public discourse, but she decided to do something to counteract those negative forces one bag at a time.
“I just really think we all need to look out for each other, especially in this time,” Seifert said in explaining the underlying reason she donated several bags of food during a drive-up food drop-off event Saturday afternoon behind the Pinetree Plaza on Youngstown-Warren Road.
“It feels good to reach out to my fellow human beings.”
Hosting the two-hour gathering were the Trumbull County Democratic Party, the Mahoning / Trumbull Democratic Women’s Caucus, the Trumbull County Federated Democratic Women’s Club, the Trumbull County Young Democrats and various local elected officials.
WARREN In the midst of an international pandemic, groups all over the country gathered to call for police accountability and an end to police brutality. In the Mahoning Valley, back-to-back rallies in Youngstown and Warren drew thousands.
Both rallies were predominantly peaceful, though they were passionate. Signs read, “No justice, no peace;” “Stop killing black people;” “We declare war on racism;” and “I can’t breathe!” a reference to the May 25 death of George Floyd, 46, in custody of the Minneapolis police, the event that sparked international unrest.
YOUNGSTOWN
“I shouldn’t have to fear the people who should protect me. I won’t be satisfied until justice rolls,” Youngstown State University student and activist Kira Walker said during the May 31 rally.