Westwood citizen concerns over a zone change request for 3156 Glenmore Avenue will be addressed at a public hearing by the neighborhoods and public works committee meeting on Tuesday.

        The meeting, originally set for Nov. 27, was delayed by the applicant and committee to gather more information, said senior planner Ed Mangold.

        The 11-acre site is zoned for use by hospitals and universities. The developer, Glenmore Partners, LLC., is seeking a change to develop a senior's campus, which would allow for multifamily units.

        A grass-roots group plans to present the committee with a petition signed by 320 residents, asking council to deny the zone change because it cannot limit rental to seniors.

        “People are just opposed to more apartments in Westwood,” said Westwood resident Hank Wagner, who helped collect signatures.

        Mr. Mangold said that there are safeguards that would make it difficult to switch the use to commercial rental.

        The hearing is at 1 p.m., in Cincinnati council chambers at City Hall, 801 Plum Street.

Child support refunds delayed past Christmas
Traffic ticket info on Web
3 developers race to build upscale mall
Miami senior wins Rhodes scholarship
Mom seeks sense from son's killing
Riordan at home as city manager
Shooting suspect turns himself in
Church head donates to freedom center
Clough Pike to be made safer
Good News: Bengals chip in for kids
Group objects to silo plans
Local Digest
Obituary: Rev. Sahlfeld on Elder faculty for 23 years
Tristate's Olympic torchbearers
Westwood fighting zone move
You Asked For It
Butler buses could fizzle out
Bus routes may still have future
Convict caught after 9-day search
Rec center staff grows
Benefit for cancer patient
Governor, Chandler stumping
Man killed in crash near Carrollton
Redevelopment plan draws mixed reactions
Former justice off bench, but he's still serving
Ind. stone to repair Pentagon
Indiana coroner: Gunman shot self four times
Ohio bypasses contract laws with radio deal
Old house sheltered skeleton
Plane that left Dayton feared lost
School offices built by its vocational students