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<channel>
<title>A Matter of Opinion</title>
<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/</link>
<description>This is the blog of the Dayton Daily News editorial page. Regular contributors include the journalists who work on the two-page section labeled &quot;Opinions&quot; in the paper. But the blog is also a forum for readers. We comment on subjects that are being written about in the newspaper, but other subjects are fair game, too.

Ellen Belcher is the Dayton Daily News opinion pages editor. She writes about state government, education, the environment, higher education and all things Dayton.

Martin Gottlieb is an editorial writer and columnist for the Dayton Daily News opinion pages. He focuses on the political process itself and does such national issues as war, the economy, taxes and Social Security, as well as a hodge-podge of local and state issues.

Scott Elliott is an editorial writer and columnist for the Dayton Daily News opinion pages. He writes about education, city and suburban issues, politics, business, workforce and consumer issues.

Quick news updates by e-mail
Start your workday informed by signing up for our e-mail local news headlines and breaking news alerts.
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<dc:language>en-us</dc:language>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
<dc:date>2009-11-22T00:00:00-05:00</dc:date>
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<item>
<title>Editorial: Grass isn&apos;t greener across Ohio&apos;s borders</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/22/editorial_grass_isnt_greener_a.html</link>
<description>Headline shocker of the year: &amp;#8220;Other states in much worse budget shape than Ohio.&amp;#8221; And it&amp;#8217;s not a joke. The nothing-if-not-sober Pew Center on the States set out to compare the states systematically on several different measures relevant to the...</description>
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Headline shocker of the year: &amp;#8220;Other states in much worse budget shape than Ohio.&amp;#8221;

And it&amp;#8217;s not a joke. The nothing-if-not-sober Pew Center on the States set out to compare the states systematically on several different measures relevant to the economic crisis. 

Most striking about the report is that it doesn&amp;#8217;t amount to a lot of hair-splitting. At hand here are some serious differences.

Set aside California, which everybody has heard about. Illinois faces a budget gap &amp;#8212; a shortfall of revenues &amp;#8212; of 47 percent. Arizona, 41 percent. Nevada, 39 percent. Compared to these, Ohio&amp;#8217;s single-digit problem looks sweet. 

</content>
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<dc:subject>Editorials</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-22T00:00:00-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
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<item>
<title>Guest column: Overhaul colleges that flunk teacher prep</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/20/guest_column_overhaul_colleges.html</link>
<description>This commentary is written by Gregory Bernhardt and Thomas J. Lasley II. Bernhardt is dean of the College of Education and Human Service at Wright State University. Lasley is dean of the School of Education and Allied Professions at the...</description>
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This commentary is written by Gregory Bernhardt and Thomas J. Lasley II. Bernhardt is dean of the College of Education and Human Service at Wright State University. Lasley is dean of the School of Education and Allied Professions at the University of Dayton.

It&amp;#8217;s time for Ohio to get tough with colleges that aren&amp;#8217;t making the grade when it comes to preparing future teachers and turning out graduates who know what works in the classroom.

Getting good new teachers in Ohio classrooms is an essential goal. Underperforming institutions, whose graduates show a pattern of failing to get their students to make at least one year of academic growth, should be closed or reconstituted with new leaders, new curriculum and better instruction.

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<dc:subject>Guest Columns</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-20T14:36:35-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
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<item>
<title>Guest column: Overhaul colleges that flunk teacher prep</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/20/guest_column_overhaul_colleges_1.html</link>
<description>This commentary is written by Gregory Bernhardt and Thomas J. Lasley II. Bernhardt is dean of the College of Education and Human Service at Wright State University. Lasley is dean of the School of Education and Allied Professions at the...</description>
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This commentary is written by Gregory Bernhardt and Thomas J. Lasley II. Bernhardt is dean of the College of Education and Human Service at Wright State University. Lasley is dean of the School of Education and Allied Professions at the University of Dayton.

It&amp;#8217;s time for Ohio to get tough with colleges that aren&amp;#8217;t making the grade when it comes to preparing future teachers and turning out graduates who know what works in the classroom.

Getting good new teachers in Ohio classrooms is an essential goal. Underperforming institutions, whose graduates show a pattern of failing to get their students to make at least one year of academic growth, should be closed or reconstituted with new leaders, new curriculum and better instruction.

</content>
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<guid isPermaLink="false">15791403@http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/</guid>
<dc:subject>Guest Columns</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-20T14:36:35-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
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<title>Editorial: UD&apos;s winning plan is working</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/20/editorial_uds_winning_plan_is.html</link>
<description>For University of Dayton sports fans, last weekend had the feel of a dream being fulfilled. Since the early 1990s, Dayton has aimed for a day when it would field intercollegiate teams that earned respect for the way they competed,...</description>
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For University of Dayton sports fans, last weekend had the feel of a dream being fulfilled.

Since the early 1990s, Dayton has aimed for a day when it would field intercollegiate teams that earned respect for the way they competed, succeeded and represented the university. That time seems to have arrived, considering the accomplishments in 2009 in men&amp;#8217;s and women&amp;#8217;s basketball, men&amp;#8217;s and women&amp;#8217;s soccer, football, volleyball and baseball.

The blossoming of UD athletics has resulted from a purposeful effort to improve management, facilities and coaching.

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<dc:subject>Editorials</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-20T06:03:22-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
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<title>Editorial: Clearcreek Twp. firms should foot water tower bill</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/20/editorial_companies_should_foo.html</link>
<description>Warren County has a serious public safety concern when it comes to a fuel terminal in Clearcreek Twp. &amp;#8212; one that the 10 companies doing business there have a responsibility to address. Everyone would benefit if a water tower big...</description>
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Warren County has a serious public safety concern when it comes to a fuel terminal in Clearcreek Twp. &amp;#8212; one that the 10 companies doing business there have a responsibility to address.

Everyone would benefit if  a water tower big enough to douse a major fire at the terminal is constructed. Negotiating a deal about who pays would prevent a legal fight, which would be costly. In any agreement, though, the companies must pay the most for a project that primarily protects their interests.

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<guid isPermaLink="false">15778603@http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/</guid>
<dc:subject>Editorials</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-20T00:00:00-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
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<item>
<title>Kevin Riley: Street-smart officers have bright ideas for downtown</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/20/kevin_rileystreetsmart_officer.html</link>
<description>Do you feel safe when you&amp;#8217;re walking alone on a dark, unlit and abandoned street that lacks signs? Of course not. We go out of our way to avoid those situations. Therein lies one of the challenges for people trying...</description>
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Do you feel safe when you&amp;#8217;re walking alone on a dark, unlit and abandoned street that lacks signs?

Of course not. We go out of our way to avoid those situations.

Therein lies one of the challenges for people trying to revitalize downtown Dayton.

Even though downtown is safe &amp;#8212; and statistics prove it &amp;#8212; many people have the perception that it isn&amp;#8217;t. In other ways, it can be intimidating if you don&amp;#8217;t go there often.

Michael Ervin, a retired physician and health insurance executive who is behind an initiative called the Greater Downtown Plan, believes his group has to address safety. And Ervin says it will.

Two Dayton police officers who work downtown have become key contributors, and they have innovative ideas worth supporting.

</content>
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<guid isPermaLink="false">15789203@http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/</guid>
<dc:subject>City of Dayton</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-20T00:00:00-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
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<title>Editorial: Dayton Region Rally never revved</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/18/editorial_dayton_region_rally.html</link>
<description>Good intentions, awful form. That&amp;#8217;s how it felt at the Dayton Region Rally on Tuesday, Nov. 17. Seventeen speakers on a program that ran two-plus hours. Maybe if the event had been less passive, maybe if even the spontaneity hadn&amp;#8217;t...</description>
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Good intentions, awful form.

That&amp;#8217;s how it felt at the Dayton Region Rally on Tuesday, Nov. 17.

Seventeen speakers on a program that ran two-plus hours. Maybe if the event had been less passive, maybe if even the spontaneity hadn&amp;#8217;t been scripted, it might have been energizing. 

But, man, this was homework. Thank goodness there weren&amp;#8217;t many young people there, the very people the community desperately wants to attract to &amp;#8220;work, live and play&amp;#8221; in Dayton.

They would have been unimpressed. They would have been out of that arena.

After all, here we have an event &amp;#8212; billed as a rally, as in pep, as in get excited, as in feel good about your team &amp;#8212; that was built on lectures.

</content>
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<dc:subject>Editorials</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-18T14:59:02-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
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<title>Editorial: Hospital&apos;s rules slam into the rights of single women</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/18/editorial_hospitals_rules_slam.html</link>
<description>The idea that a woman seeking in vitro fertilization would be asked to first show that she had a husband &amp;#8212; and then get turned away only for being unmarried &amp;#8212; feels like a throwback to another age. That&amp;#8217;s what...</description>
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The idea that a woman seeking in vitro fertilization would be asked to first show that she had a husband &amp;#8212; and then get turned away only for being unmarried &amp;#8212; feels like a throwback to another age.

That&amp;#8217;s what happened to 40-year-old Karri O&amp;#8217;Reilly at an office on the campus of Kettering Medical Center . Ms. O&amp;#8217;Reilly is single, wants to have a baby and was seeking fertility treatment at Kettering Reproductive Medicine. The center is affiliated with Kettering Health Network, one of two large health care organizations &amp;#8212; the other being Premier Health Partners &amp;#8212; that dominate Dayton&amp;#8217;s market.

Kettering is a private hospital, affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist faith. It is common for faith-based hospitals to decline to perform services, such as abortions, that violate their teachings. Apparently helping an unmarried woman become pregnant falls in this realm for Kettering, although the hospital says it is rethinking its policy following Ms. O&amp;#8217;Reilly&amp;#8217;s complaints.

</content>
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<guid isPermaLink="false">15753103@http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/</guid>
<dc:subject>Health Care</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-18T06:19:21-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
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<title>Editorial: School dress code sacks Bengal haircut</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/17/editorial_school_dress_code_sa.html</link>
<description>One young Bengals fan let the team&amp;#8217;s unexpected success this season go to his head, literally. The next thing you know, it&amp;#8217;s a national talk story. In fact, there isn&amp;#8217;t much to discuss. As recently as 2007, the U.S. Supreme...</description>
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One young Bengals fan let the team&amp;#8217;s unexpected success this season go to his head, literally. The next thing you know, it&amp;#8217;s a national talk story.

In fact, there isn&amp;#8217;t much to discuss. As recently as 2007, the U.S. Supreme Court said schools have wide latitude when it comes to making and enforcing rules about student behavior, including how they dress and wear their hair. But that reality won&amp;#8217;t keep a kid with an eye-catching haircut off CNN.

</content>
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<guid isPermaLink="false">15753303@http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/</guid>
<dc:subject>Editorials</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-17T06:23:26-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
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<title>Editorial: There&apos;s a better way to pick judges</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/16/editorial_theres_a_better_way.html</link>
<description>If you ever think about judges, it&amp;#8217;s probably at election time when you&amp;#8217;re asked to vote for some. Or maybe if you go to court for a ticket or are called for jury duty. There are, however, some people who...</description>
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If you ever think about judges, it&amp;#8217;s probably at election time when you&amp;#8217;re asked to vote for some.

Or maybe if you go to court for a ticket or are called for jury duty.

There are, however, some people who are thinking about them a lot these days &amp;#8212; and specifically about how Ohio chooses its seven-member Supreme Court.

Chief Justice Tom Moyer, the Ohio League of Women Voters and the Ohio State Bar Association believe there has to be a better way to choose the people who decide what the state constitution and Ohio&amp;#8217;s laws really mean.

(This court&amp;#8217;s role is important, to name a few for instances, in fights about how to fund schools; whether jury awards for damages can be limited; and, to cite a recent example, whether thousands of slot machines can be put at race tracks.) 

</content>
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<guid isPermaLink="false">15696203@http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/</guid>
<dc:subject>Editorials</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-16T00:00:00-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
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<title>Editorial: Human trafficking issue gets useful look from UD, Cordray</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/15/editorial_human_trafficking_is.html</link>
<description>How&amp;#8217;s this for a coincidence: Just as the Dayton Literary Peace Prize was going to a young writer named Ben Skinner for his book about modern human slavery (&amp;#8220;A Crime So Monstrous&amp;#8221;), the University of Dayton independently had a conference...</description>
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How&amp;#8217;s this for a coincidence:

Just as the Dayton Literary Peace Prize was going to a young writer named Ben Skinner for his book about modern human slavery (&amp;#8220;A Crime So Monstrous&amp;#8221;), the University of Dayton independently had a conference on human trafficking in Ohio.

Because of the serendipitous convergence, Mr. Skinner accepted his award at the Schuster Center on Sunday, Nov. 8, and got to make a speech the next day at UD.

And yet maybe the word coincidence doesn&amp;#8217;t quite cover the situation. 

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<guid isPermaLink="false">15698203@http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/</guid>
<dc:subject>Law Enforcement and Public Safety</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-15T05:48:15-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
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<title>Editorial: Voinovich on right path with debt plan</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/14/editorial_voinovich_on_right_p.html</link>
<description>The most radical proposal being taken seriously in Congress these days is being put forth by a group of legislators typically referred to as the moderates: Ohio Republican Sen. George Voinovich, for example, and Sen. Joe Lieberman, a Democrat from...</description>
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The most radical proposal being taken seriously in Congress these days is being put forth by a group of legislators typically referred to as the moderates: Ohio Republican Sen. George Voinovich, for example, and Sen. Joe Lieberman, a Democrat from Connecticut.

In a Congress that has been so extraordinarily polarized along party lines, and where a lot of huge stuff is pending, this genuinely bipartisan effort could be the biggest initiative yet.

The proposal: to create a bipartisan commission to make recommendations for dealing with the national debt, and to require Congress and the president to either accept or reject those recommendations as a whole.

Congress would be scaling back its role profoundly.

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<guid isPermaLink="false">15708103@http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/</guid>
<dc:subject>Ohio politics</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-14T14:53:27-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
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<title>Ellen Belcher: County won&apos;t do well if it stops investing</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/13/ellen_belcher_county_wont_do_w.html</link>
<description>What a difference 10 years make. This week Montgomery County Administrator Deborah Feldman and Commissioner Dan Foley met with this newspaper&amp;#8217;s editorial board to talk about the county&amp;#8217;s budget. Let&amp;#8217;s just say there was not much cheer in the room....</description>
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What a difference 10 years make.

This week Montgomery County Administrator Deborah Feldman and Commissioner Dan Foley met with this newspaper&amp;#8217;s editorial board to talk about the county&amp;#8217;s budget. Let&amp;#8217;s just say there was not much cheer in the room.

Numbers can be deadly, but stay with me here. There&amp;#8217;s telling stuff to come.

Next year, the county&amp;#8217;s general fund budget will be $140 million; this year&amp;#8217;s is almost $152 million, propped up by rainy-day money and reserves. That drop figures out to about 11 percent.

Obviously, this is a big loss to swallow, but step back in time: The county&amp;#8217;s strategic plan from 1998 estimated that expenses this year would be $179 million &amp;#8212; representing an annual average increase of 3 percent.

No one, back then, was thinking things could slide so hard, so persistently, and, in the big picture, so fast.

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<dc:subject>Columns</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-13T17:24:22-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
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<title>Editorial: Mentally ill not getting care they need</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/12/editorial_mentally_ill_not_get.html</link>
<description>Vulnerable, sometimes dangerous, people are not being treated well &amp;#8212; morally or medically &amp;#8212; partly because of a fight between Montgomery County&amp;#8217;s mental health agency and local hospitals. The failure to come together could get someone &amp;#8212; a mentally ill...</description>
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Vulnerable, sometimes dangerous, people are not being treated well &amp;#8212; morally or medically &amp;#8212; partly because of a fight between Montgomery County&amp;#8217;s mental health agency and local hospitals.

The failure to come together could get someone &amp;#8212; a mentally ill patient, a family member, a doctor or nurse or some unsuspecting soul on the street &amp;#8212; hurt.

Last year Twin Valley Behavioral Healthcare was closed by Gov. Ted. Strickland. It was the Dayton area&amp;#8217;s state psychiatric hospital, the place where acutely disturbed people were treated sometimes for long periods.

Since Twin Valley closed, patients generally are sent to a similar facility in Cincinnati.
Local hospitals complain, though, that they can&amp;#8217;t get the Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Board to sign off on this intense treatment.

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<dc:subject>Editorials</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-12T16:57:04-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>edletter@coxohio.com</dc:creator>
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<title>Martin Gottlieb: Can Leitzell avoid being Carter?</title>

    

    


<link>http://www.daytondailynews.com/blogs/content/shared-gen/blogs/dayton/opinion/entries/2009/11/12/martin_gottlieb_can_leitzell_a.html</link>
<description>Let&amp;#8217;s compare Gary Leitzell with Jimmy Carter. No offense intended. To either. It&amp;#8217;s just that certain similarities present themselves. When Carter was elected, a fellow Georgian who had worked for him all along said that if Cyrus Vance became secretary...</description>
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Let&amp;#8217;s compare Gary Leitzell with Jimmy Carter. No offense intended. To either.

It&amp;#8217;s just that certain similarities present themselves. 

When Carter was elected, a fellow Georgian who had worked for him all along said that if Cyrus Vance became secretary of state, he, the Georgian, would eat his hat, or words to that effect.

Vance was a Washington insider and was one of the first names to come up for the job. But Carter had run as an outsider, an alternative to a Washington establishment that had given us Watergate and Vietnam.

But Vance got the job. And no hats were eaten.

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<dc:subject>City of Dayton</dc:subject>
<dc:date>2009-11-12T15:39:42-04:00</dc:date>
<dc:creator>mgottlieb@daytondailynews.com</dc:creator>
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