LCpl. Charles New, who passed away Oct. 28, 2012, while sleeping at Camp Lejeune, Jacksonville N.C., is being honored with a scholarship that will be presented to a Harrison High School student.

Keith Maupin started the Yellow Ribbon Support Center after his son, Matt Maupin, was captured in the war on terrorism on April 9, 2004.

Angie Long, New’s mother and owner of Guido’s Restaurant, said that Maupin raised money to honor soldiers by having a dinner each year.

Two serious threats in the Southwest Local School District last week demonstrated that Harrison police and the district must work out some kinks to keep students as safe as possible, said Superintendent Chris Brown.

Administrators will meet with Harrison Police Chief Chuck Lindsey this week to iron out changes to increase safety, said Brown.

Livvy Stubenrauch, a Harrison 8-year-old, may be landing it big in Hollywood after her first role in an upcoming Disney movie.

Allie Wagner, one of Stubenrauch’s managers at Wings Model Management said, “We knew she was a star from the moment we met her, she is extremely well spoken, she is hilarious, and at her age a lot of kids don’t have that drive. They have other things on their mind like playtime.”

A coalition of downtown Harrison merchants and business owners have asked city leaders to rescind the recent decision to limit parking to 30 minutes in one block of the historic district during business hours.

About 10 people representing several businesses Tuesday, May 7, made their case to city council, which turned the issue over to its streets committee, which made the original call.

The following legal actions were filed in Hamilton County courts and previously published in the Cincinnati Court Index.

Lawsuits