The Indiana Heart Hospital was built to be a center of excellence, allowing heart patients to receive the best possible treatment in the most efficient manner. As the electrical contractor selected for the hospital, Miller-Eads was an integral part of the construction process from the incoming primary 13.2KV line to the secondary distribution throughout the facility.
- Do not touch electrical cords that are broken or have wire showing.
- Do not stick fingers or other objects into light sockets or electrical outlets.
- Do not touch anything electrical while you are wet or near water.
- Do not climb power poles or trees that are close to power lines.
- Do not fly kites, model airplanes or balloons near power lines.
- Stay away from fallen power lines.
Over the course of four decades, Miller-Eads has built an unparalleled reputation as one of the most skilled electrical contractors in central Indiana. Providing a variety of specialized electrical services to diverse clients, Miller-Eads has successfully completed thousands of community projects of every size and scope. With a strong focus on emerging technologies, our talented team is well positioned to meet the future demands of a changing electrical industry.
MONTE
ANGRICK
Miller-Eads opened its doors in February 1969 and Monte Angrick, one of the company’s first employees, joined the company that following September. Monte’s father was an electrical engineer who inspired his son to enter the union electrical apprenticeship program in 1962. Monte actually met current Miller-Eads Chairman Tom Chastain while they were both in the apprenticeship program.
During his career as a Journeyman Electrician with Miller-Eads, Monte has worked on many important public and commercial building projects such as Ameritech, Dow Chemical, Meridian School and the RCA Headquarters. Monte semi-retired from Miller-Eads in 2002, but still works on a part-time basis. These days, he gets to spend more time with his wife, Pat, and enjoys tinkering with their classic Volkswagen Bugs (his is a ’72, hers is a ’65).
“I’ve really enjoyed my career with Miller-Eads,” says Monte. “It’s such a family oriented company. You feel like you work with the owners, not for them.” The feeling is mutual, according to Miller-Eads President Chris Chastain. “I’m always trying to talk him into coming back full-time,” he says. “Monte is a wealth of knowledge. He’s somebody you can’t replace.”
