TRENTON - North First Street north of East State Street (Ohio 73) will become one-way north to Union Street Friday to improve traffic safety.

Police have reported 32 accidents at the intersection in less than two years, said Patrick Titterington, city manager.

Customers exiting Domino's Pizza and Dragon China Restaurant will be restricted to right turns, he said.

A map showing the new traffic pattern is on the city's Web site at www.ci.trenton.oh.us.

Springboro resets several meetings

SPRINGBORO - This Warren County city's Planning Commission work session scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday has been rescheduled to begin at 6 p.m.

The commission will meet early to discuss supplemental regulations and site plan review amendments to the city planning and zoning code.

The commission's regular meeting for November has been changed to 7 p.m. Nov. 29 instead of Nov. 24.

City Council's work session set for Thursday Nov. 18 will begin at 5 p.m. to accommodate the 2005 city budget presentation at 6 p.m.

Council's regular meeting follows at 7 p.m.

All the meetings will be in council chambers.

The municipal building is at 320 W. Central Ave.

Support group offers free program

FINNEYTOWN - A free program to help people with diabetes and their friends and family through the holidays is being offered 1:30-3 p.m. Wednesday at the Family Life Center, 703 Compton Road, Finneytown.

The program is offered by the Diabetic Support Group, a support group that meets monthly at the Center.

Membership is open to new participants.

Information: call (513) 931-5777.

Flu price suits settled in 2 states

A Florida company has settled lawsuits with two states alleging that it inflated the price of flu vaccine.

Meds-Stat, based in Fort Lauderdale, agreed last week to stop selling the vaccine in Kansas.

In a Florida settlement, the company agreed to stop buying and selling flu vaccines and to give up its remaining inventory.

Meds-Stat did not admit to any wrongdoing. Lawsuits against the company remain in Connecticut and Texas.

Several large hospital systems in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky have said recently that they have been contacted by unnamed vendors trying to sell flu vaccine at up to 10 times the regular price of about $80 to $100.

Contributors: Gregory Korte, John Kiesewetter, Janet Wetzel, Karen Andrew, Matt Leingang