Our Mission
"To provide our members with electricity and quality, efficient service, while maintaining a financially healthy and rate competitive position in the industry through teamwork, mutual respect, and an on-going commitment to our members."
Board of Directors
District 1
Jack Knust
District 2
President
James S. Weimer
District 3
Vice President
James A. Jackson
District 4
David L. Stone
District 5
Secretary
Roger Shake
District 6
Ronald E. Thompson
District 7
Treasurer
Bill Watkins
District 8
Jack Benham
Staff
Chief Executive Officer
Brian L. Sparks
Manager of Office and Administrative Services
Laura Johnson
Manager of Operations and Engineering
Shane Smith
Superintendent
Bob Wilson
Manager of Marketing
Jill Gilmore
Manager of Energy Services
Darla Truelove
Service Interruptions
To report service interruptions, call (812) 384-4446 or (800) 489-7362 (day or night). Please have your location number ready when reporting outages. Routine questions answered during regular business hours.
Home Office Safety
With the growth of telecommuting, more Americans are setting up shop at home and equipping their home offices with computers, fax machines, modems, and other office equipment. However, many homes - especially older ones - are not equipped for all these heavy-duty electronics. Look carefully around your home office for these hazards:
- Insufficient outlets. Do not resort to a tangle of extension cords to hook up your equipment. Use a safety-rated power strip or a surge suppressor to connect and protect your computer, fax machine, copier, and printer.
- Ungrounded outlets. Many older homes may not have three-prong outlets to ensure your equipment is safely grounded. Make sure to have an electrician come in and install grounded outlets where needed. Do not cut off the third prong to make the plug fit!
- Do not overload the circuits. Check your breaker or fuse box to determine which outlets are on the same circuit. Be sure all the equipment you have on a single circuit draws no more than 1,500 watts.
- In a lightning storm, unplug your computer directly from the wall outlet. Also, unplug and unhook your modem.
- If you lose power while working on your computer, turn the computer off. When the power comes back on, a voltage spike could damage your equipment.