Latest news with #IndianHill
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Mason boys tennis wins 2025 DI OTCA team championship; Indian Hill on deck for DII
One day after Greg Bernadsky won the Ohio High School Athletic Association Division I tennis singles championship, his team won the Ohio Tennis Coaches Association's team title. The Comets defeated University School 3-0 in the finals and New Albany 3-2 in the semifinals. Advertisement Bernadsky topped Vishwum Kapadia 6-1, 6-0; Daniel Tonkal defeated Lucas Weidenbecher 6-3, 6-3; and Shreyas Mantha defeated Charlie Christopherson, 6-0, 6-2, according to Scott Gerber from The doubles court matches did not finish. The Mason Comets boys tennis team won the Ohio Tennis Coaches Association 2025 state team competition. In a tight match against New Albany, Bernadsky won 6-1, 6-4 at first singles and both doubles teams won, Tonkal and Janek Teply (6-1, 6-1) and Aron Dornhecker and Mantha (7-5, 6-0) Also playing in the Division II team finals will be Indian Hill, after the Braves beat Columbus Academy 3-2 in the semifinals on the strength of first and second singles wins by Neelan Gandhi and Gareth Kurowski and the first doubles team of Michael Ryu and Jeremy Starczynowski. The Enquirer will update this story with Indian Hill's results. This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Cincinnati high school tennis teams in 2025 OTCA team tournament
CBS News
7 days ago
- Business
- CBS News
Neighbors at odds over proposed Claremont housing development
A group of neighbors are at odds over the proposed housing development that may soon replace some old tennis courts in Claremont in coming months. The development, which is called the City Ventures Indian Hill Project, would bring 70 three-story high townhomes to the small parcel of land located on W. American Avenue and Indian Hill Boulevard. The latter eventually feeds onto the always busy 10 Freeway. Neighbors are concerned that the area, which already sees a lot of traffic, will become even more crowded. They're hoping that city leaders are able to either reject the proposal during a meeting Tuesday, or provide some further clarity on the matter. "I'm not completely opposed to this," said Darvin Gomez. "We just want something that's reasonable and that fits ... that respects our neighborhood." He's one of the many that gathered to speak up during the meeting on Tuesday. An artist's rendering of the proposed housing development. City of Claremont According to Claremont's city website and renderings provided by the developer, each of the new units would come with two-car garages and 11 guest spaces. The entire neighborhood however, would have just one entrance from W. American Avenue. "It's safety. Because this area is really, really bad for traffic, really bad where you can't move as is," said Bryan Trunik, another neighbor. "Then, they wanna put 70 more units in right here on the corner and only have one entrance in and out." The entire debacle isn't just a Claremont issue either, as Pomona residents have also joined the opposition to the development, as their city is located on the other side of the street. "We're a community of Claremont and Pomona. We do not want to see this happen," said Alice Gomez. The Los Angeles County Fire Department has already approved one entrance design, which Claremont acknowledges is a congested area with growing commercial space. Their studies, however, show that the number of units won't significantly impact the flow of traffic, something that neighbors highly disagree with. "We're already having issues with parking already," said Pomona City Council member Elizabeth Ontiveros-Cole. "That's my concern." Claremont council members will vote on the development on Tuesday night.
