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Indianapolis' Super Bowl Host Committee is in Dallas this week to educate themselves. But I have a feeling the Texans could learn a thing or two from their Indy counterparts about hosting big sports events.
In his 12-plus years at Summit Realty, Brian Zurawski has moved up to partner and chief operating officer, and in the past five years the 39-year-old has been involved in nearly 200 transactions involving 23 million square feet of industrial and office space.
Trevor Yager started TrendyMinds as a senior at Anderson University. Now 36, he has been growing it into a full-scale marketing services business ever since.
You won’t find Nichole Wilson in her office near Community Hospital North—the 33-year-old is rarely there.
Jenny Vance started LeadJen in 2004 to provide sales leads and prospecting support to business-to-business sales and marketing executives. Now the 32-year-old is at the helm of what has become a multimillion-dollar lead-generation services company.
On Feb. 4, 34-year-old Jeremy Stephenson saw 4-1/2 years of work conclude successfully when the JW Marriott complex—1,005 guest rooms in 34 stories and 104,000 square feet of meeting, banquet and exhibit space—opened downtown.
Members of Indianapolis’ 2012 Super Bowl host committee spent most of Tuesday and the early part of Wednesday in Dallas answering questions about central Indiana weather and downtown amenities.
Sara Snow was living “green” before green was cool. Now 34, she grew up in Ann Arbor, Mich., in a house heated with a wood stove and solar heat.
As co-owner of the human resources consulting company Flashpoint, 35-year-old Krista Skidmore shares her expertise with businesses throughout the Midwest.
In addition to being a partner at Bingham McHale LLP, attorney Rafael Sanchez’s resume includes a host of community activities. Oh, and the 36-year-old also coaches youth soccer for his children.
In 2010, Dr. Richard “Ben” Rodgers became certified by the American Board of Neurological Surgery. That makes it sound like Rodgers is new to his field, but the 38-year-old actually already has racked up a host of accomplishments.
Clay Robinson started his brewing career about 12 years ago at Rock Bottom, where his boss described the job as “wet, hot, sticky and dirty.” Now 35, he’s an owner of Sun King Brewing Co.
In 1995, Jeff Ready started his first technology company as a senior at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology in Terre Haute. The 36-year-old has never stopped since then.
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.
