Sunday, July 4, 2004
Marvin Lewis, head coach, Cincinnati Bengals
Age: 45
Hometown: McDonald, Pa.
Residence: Indian Hill.
Years in Cincinnati: One.
In current position since: 2003
Cincinnati's leadership is, in a word: Growing.
Leadership style: You've got to have a task and a plan - and you've got to go about it, and get it done. People learn better when they know you care about them and what they are doing and how they are doing it.
What can African-American leaders learn from white leaders? Black leaders have learned all of their lives from white leaders. The difference with a black leader is that they have worked their way from the ground up.
What can white leaders learn from African-American leaders? A black leader is more willing to take risks. You don't always get the ideal position. So, you are more willing to go out on a limb. You can't fear failure.
What did you learn from your mother, a nurse practitioner, and your father, a steel mill supervisor, about being a leader? I learned about hard work and the delegation of time. My mom not only raised a family, she worked. At the same time, my dad worked on a rotating schedule at the mill. We always had one parent at home.
NEW BLACK POWER
Greater Cincinnati's new black power
Complexion and gender have changed in 30 years
Des Bracey, director of Over-the-Rhine initiative for Cincinnati Center City Development Corp.
Tony Brown, president and CEO, Uptown Consortium
Phillip Cox, chairman of Cincinnati Bell
Spencer Crew, executive director and CEO, National Underground Railroad Freedom Center
Alton Frailey, superintendent, Cincinnati Public Schools
Valerie Lemmie, City manager of Cincinnati
Marvin Lewis, head coach, Cincinnati Bengals
Florence Newell, board president, Cincinnati Public Schools
Denise Porter, postmaster of Cincinnati
Alicia Reece, vice mayor of Cincinnati
Janet Reid, chair of trustees, Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
John Watkins, vice chair for business development at the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce
TOP STORIES
Banks ban hats, shades
Planes, terrains and automobiles
Ohio wary of decree on coal
School proposal includes tax hike
IN THE TRISTATE
Teens get exposure to law enforcement
Fireworks, food and fun
One ticket matched $290M jackpot
School meals under scrutiny
Parish priest called verbally abusive
Clermont County efforts connect with sacrifices of U.S. soldiers
Public safety briefs
News briefs
Neighbors briefs
ENQUIRER COLUMNISTS
Crowley: Promises slow in coming for NKU projects
Bronson: Hate-America crowd has its own picnic
Good Things Happening
Good Things Happening in Kentucky
LIVES REMEMBERED
James Amann took pride in work and Navy service
Louis Geiman, 89, an expert stonemason
Clarence Peters, 85, long-time Natorp's worker
KENTUCKY STORIES
Northern Kentucky News in Brief
Miss America 2000 regroups after death
N.Ky. emergency crews call for updated radios
Suit challenges juvenile offenders' placements
After wife's death, dad turning to priesthood
Ky. 16 awaits funding
Sara Lee nears end of tax break
Fort Thomas doesn't have law on scooters
Northern Kentucky Week in Review
Kentucky Public safety
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