Good morning, Dayton.

AlterFest organizers in Kettering set a new curfew this weekend after a large group of teens gathered during Saturday’s festivities; starting Sunday at 9 p.m., guests under 21 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

After heavy storms on Friday, Sept.

4 and Saturday, Sept. 5 left over 14,000 residents without power in Montgomery and nearby counties, crews worked to restore electricity as additional storms are expected today while a falling tree sparked a house fire on E. Thruston Boulevard in Oakwood.

On Sept. 22 and 23, Aileron (a nonprofit business school celebrating 30 years) will host a summit near Tipp City for around 130 Dayton-area entrepreneurs, featuring local business leaders as speakers and ongoing registration.

Learn to Earn Dayton leads a statewide initiative by partnering with 12 regional groups to help Montgomery County students gain college access and industry credentials, officials said.

Gov. DeWine and Lt. Gov. Tressel believe the effort will address data gaps and boost student success.

After heavy rain and winds on Sept.

4, more storms move in today leaving over 14,000 without power; AES Ohio said crews are working to restore outages in Montgomery County + a fallen tree in Oakwood caused a house fire as the National Weather Service expects extra storms.

Starting today, the Greater Dayton RTA will adjust Routes 6, 12, and 17 by adding new Route X12 and suspending the North Community Connector.

Route 17 extends to new areas to help riders reach jobs, healthcare, groceries, and retail (commuters worry longer trips may delay them).

A Beavercreek defense contractor received a contract worth up to $60 million to support STEM outreach at Wright-Patterson AFB, helping develop future leaders in science and engineering.

The company will provide internships and apprenticeships as part of the Next-Gen Innovators program.