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Construction is in the blood of Mamon Powers III. In 1967, the eldest Mamon Powers, whose father had worked in construction, founded Powers & Sons Construction Co. Mamon Powers Jr., now the company’s CEO, joined four years later. And at 31, Mamon Powers III serves as vice president in charge of the Indianapolis office.
When he’s at work, Marty Posch spends his time trying to figure out the best way for Finish Line Youth Foundation to dole out hundreds of thousands of dollars to children’s charities across the country. When he’s not, you’ll find the 39-year-old running his own not-for-profit or volunteering around town.
As a vice president at the nation’s largest health insurance company, 37-year-old Jennie Peterson focuses on the big picture that is health care.
The irony of being involved in environmentally friendly design work is not lost on Daniel Overbey. His first job after high school was at a coal-fired power plant in Terre Haute. Now 28, he is an environmental design specialist at Browning Day Mullins Dierdorf Architects.
The Hoosier Lottery says someone in Indiana won Tuesday night's Mega Millions drawing worth an estimated $91 million. It's the first time a ticket bought in Indiana has hit the jackpot since the Hoosier Lottery started selling the game in January 2010. The winning ticket was sold at a grocery store in Munster. Another winning ticket was sold in Michigan, so the winners will split the jackpot.
Traffic was diverted along northbound Interstate 65 in Boone County near the State Road 267 exit Wednesday morning following a crash involving a jack-knifed semi. A diesel spill was reported following the crash. Strong winds caused blowing and drifting snow, which led to low visibility. Northbound I-65 and the two left lanes of southbound I-65 were closed immediately following the crash.
As chief of staff to Mayor Greg Ballard for two years, Paul Okeson helped Ballard make the transition from candidate to chief executive. In his current job, the 38-year-old is helping Keystone Construction Corp. expand into areas such as health care, life sciences and higher-education construction.
The ice-covered Indianapolis International Airport is open Wednesday on a limited schedule, but about 90 percent of flights were cancelled in the early morning hours, an airport spokeswoman said. More flights were able to take off later in the morning. One of three runways was open Wednesday morning, and the airport hopes to open another by the end of the day.
Dave Nevogt, 31, runs McCordsville-based Innovative Solutions Inc., which makes online tutorials and DVDs that teach people how to improve their golf game.
The Indianapolis-based e-mail marketing firm said revenue in 2010 grew 41 percent, to more than $134 million. The company also marked its 40th consecutive quarter of growth.
As executive director of the technology consulting firm eImagine Technology Group, 39-year-old Shannon Morris puts together teams to work with clients.
Marco Moreno’s law career began years before he became a lawyer. As a college undergraduate, he worked as a clerk for a superior court judge in LaGrange County, where he learned his way around the court system. Now 37, he is a partner at Lewis & Kappes PC.
John Merriweather went from the Army at 18—he earned a Commendation Medal in Desert Storm—to a small company in Carmel where he learned all facets of the business, from warehousing to quality control to sales. Now 38, he runs his own firm.
If Joseph Lansdell were 34 instead of 39, you might be reading about Dr. Lansdell rather than sheet metal company president Lansdell.
By college, Jesse Kharbanda knew environmental preservation was his future. Now 33, he is the executive director of Hoosier Environmental Council.
Eli Lilly and Co. and Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. stopped enrolling new patients in a clinical trial of an experimental lung cancer drug over concerns about patients developing blood clots.
Of Coca-Cola Enterprises’ 200 sales territories in the Midwest, three are managed by women. Melanie Jones, 37, is one of those managers.
Aaron Johnson’s handiwork is all over one of the biggest local deals of 2010—Citizen Energy Group’s nearly $2 billion acquisition of Indianapolis’ water and wastewater systems. The 39-year-old served as lead negotiator and architect of the purchase.
Michael Huber doesn’t get a lot of praise in his job. As Indianapolis’ deputy mayor for economic development, the 35-year-old’s phone calls and e-mails mostly come from people who want something.
Touring with a little-known Christian rock band teaches you a few lessons about humility, poverty and, most of all, the need for marketing. So when he was on the road, playing drums with the Indianapolis group Liptocoal, 30-yaer-old Daniel Herndon took notes.
