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North Canton school board, unions agree to cuts
Akron Children's Hospital hires Rainbow doctor to head ER
City, county hope to boost Goodyear project with foreign investment
Microsoft warns of serious computer security hole
Stocks end mixed; Oil slide hits energy shares
5 die in July Fourth weekend crashes in Ohio
Police: Accused cat killer could be a sociopath
Taliban confirm capture of U.S. soldier
Two men hurt in assaults in Kenmore
Summit County gets foreign investment designation that could help Goodyear project
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Blog of Mass Destruction:
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See Jane Style:
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By Associated Press
POSTED: 07:48 a.m. EDT, Jun 26, 2008
CINCINNATI: Republican John McCain is in Ohio for two days of town-hall events followed by fundraisers for his presidential campaign.
His appearances in Cincinnati today and in the Youngstown area on Friday are part of McCain's first trip to Ohio since Barack Obama locked up enough delegates to become the apparent Democratic nominee.
Through May, Obama donors had given more than double the roughly $120 million raised by McCain's campaign, so the Republican is trying to catch up in the money chase.
Tickets to McCain's fundraiser in Cincinnati start at $2,300 for a general reception. At the top end, there's a dinner for those who raise $50,000.
CINCINNATI: Republican John McCain is in Ohio for two days of town-hall events followed by fundraisers for his presidential campaign.
His appearances in Cincinnati today and in the Youngstown area on Friday are part of McCain's first trip to Ohio since Barack Obama locked up enough delegates to become the apparent Democratic nominee.
Through May, Obama donors had given more than double the roughly $120 million raised by McCain's campaign, so the Republican is trying to catch up in the money chase.
Tickets to McCain's fundraiser in Cincinnati start at $2,300 for a general reception. At the top end, there's a dinner for those who raise $50,000.

