Englewood Independent

05/02/2024

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02/27/2024

https://secured.hillsdale.edu/hillsdale/citizenship-dvd?utm_source=google&utm_medium=youtube_paid&utm_campaign=citizenship&utm_content=DVDtrailer&sc=00706A0001L5ODODDES&gclid=CjwKCAiAivGuBhBEEiwAWiFmYcEOsZmOjBA4nTBdueclmw-TI8uci04lEZEeNV-EVej8OCuMs4JpyRoCGvAQAvD_BwE

Citizenship is essential to free government and requires vigilance and knowledge to maintain. The long practice of citizenship in America is unprecedented and serves as one of the great achievements of our nation.But in America today, the independent American citizen faces fundamental threats from d...

01/31/2024

08/29/2023

https://bit.ly/44xiegL - A***n literature found in Clayton area

08/18/2023

https://bit.ly/3OIzfyF

Home Notice Box Sports Thunderbolts rout Piqua in scrimmage Notice BoxSports Thunderbolts rout Piqua in scrimmage By Staff Reports - August 15, 2023 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Wide receiver Brady Lupton dodges a tackle by a Piqua defender at midfield to pick up a first down. Photos Ron Nunnari...

04/21/2023

Career Fest set for
April 28 & 29 at NHS
Northmont’s Career Fest is coming up on April 28 and 29. April 28 will be a full day for students (grades 8-12) to visit more than 40 booths with different career opportunities and possible on-the-spot interviews and employment placement. From 3-6 p.m., the public will be invited to attend and fill out applications and possibly interview for positions. On Saturday, April 29, a ‘Touch-a-Truck’ event will be held in the high school parking lot with career recognition from A-Z. JD's will be giving scoops of custard to the first 100 children. This runs from 1-4 p.m. Lots of hands-on exploration for our youngest learners (PK-8).

04/21/2023

Northmont Military
Signing Day is April 25
CLAYTON - Tuesday, April 25 is Northmont's annual Military Signing Day. This is very similar to an athletic signing event, only with students who are going to the military, whether enlisting or as ROTC. This year, there are 18 students who are committed. Twelve will be signing beginning at 3:15 p.m. on Tuesday. This includes even one student this year who has committed to West Point.

12/24/2022

AES encourages electricity conservation

Temporary outages possible

Staff report

DAYTON – Dec. 24, the PJM Interconnect, the electricity grid operator for 65 million people in 13 states and the District of Columbia, has requested its member utilities, including AES Ohio, for voluntary energy conservation.
The call for conservation was prompted by pressure from high demand due to the winter weather brought on by near-zero temperatures.
AES Ohio is asking its customers to voluntarily reduce their use of electricity now through 10 a.m. on Dec. 25.

Customers can take simple electricity conservation steps such as:
• Setting thermostats lower than usual, if health permits,
• Delaying use of major electric appliances such as stoves, dishwashers and clothes dryers until other times.
• Turning off non-essential electric lights, equipment and appliances.

“We sincerely appreciate the cooperation and patience of our customers, who can help ensure the stability and reliability of the system for all by taking these steps,” said Kristina Lund, president and CEO AES Ohio. “Public conservation can make a difference, and every little bit counts.”

In the event that additional measures are necessary, AES Ohio would begin emergency temporary interruptions of service to customers to extend available power generation and help maintain operations until additional power is available. These outages would be temporary and rotated among customers and would continue until additional electricity is available and normal operation of the power grid resumes.

About AES Ohio
AES Ohio is the principal subsidiary of DPL Inc. (DPL), a regional energy provider and an AES company. AES Ohio, a regulated electric utility, provides service to over 527,000 customers in West Central Ohio. During its long history, AES Ohio has served its customers with the lowest transmission and distribution rates in Ohio among investor-owned utilities. Connect with AES Ohio on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Learn more about how AES Ohio is accelerating the future of energy, visit aes-ohio.com.

10/11/2022

OBITUARY
Hern, William D.
BROOKVILLE – Wiliam D. Hern, 90, of Brookville, OH passed away on Sunday, October 2, 2022. He was preceded in death by his parents, Chet and Gladys Hern; sisters, Dorothy, Shirley, and Betty. Bill Hern is remembered for his contagious smile, love of bicycles and collectibles, willingness to lend a helping hand, and most of all his large family and vast circle of friends. He led a full life that included being an all-star high school athlete, serving in the navy, working at DP&L the longest (59 years!) and being a brother, husband, father, uncle, grandfather and great-grandfather. Survived by his children, Connie (Dale) Drenner, Christopher (Melodi) Hern, Elizabeth Weber, Jennifer (Thomas) Geisler, and David (Mary) Hern; 12 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; brothers, James (Janice) Hern and Thomas (Nancy) Hern. Visitation will be held from 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, October 13, at Gilbert-Fellers Funeral Home, 950 Albert Rd., Brookville. Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, at the funeral home with interment to follow in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Brookville.

07/08/2022

Jess Maio and her tennis teammates riding down Union Boulevard during the 2004 Northmont Homecoming parade.

06/12/2022

Sheriff Streck warns of phone scams

Staff report

DAYTON – Montgomery County Sheriff Rob Streck announced June 10 that there has been several phone call scams that have been circulating throughout the community and he is sending out a warning to residents to be cautious.

There are phone calls being made to residents where the caller presents himself as a "Sergeant Mark Worley” claiming to be from the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office.

The caller tells the resident that they have failed to appear in court or that there was a legal matter that they needed to discuss with the resident. The caller is then asked to provide a substantial payment or else they would have a warrant out for their arrest.

The caller requests that this payment be made through PayPal, Apple Pay, a money order or by another method of payment or else they would be arrested.

Fraudulent callers have even been known to clone phone number to appear legitimate on the incoming caller ID. Often, the phone number may appear to be coming from the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office, while in fact, the phone number has been spoofed.

“These scammers can be very convincing and while in hindsight it may be easy to blame the victims, please keep in mind that these ruthless scammers are very successful at targeting people from all walks of life and age groups,” said Sheriff Rob Streck.

The Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office never calls residents and threatens arrest for unpaid fines, warrants, missed court dates, etc. Residents who may receive calls such as these should hang up and report it to their local police department.