Page 5 - Wilson Electric Newsletter - January 2021

THE ESOP COMMUNICATIONS APPRENTICESHIP

COMMITTEE KICKS OFF GRADUATES
MONTHLY ESOP MINUTE

The ESOP Communications Committee has created a
monthly “ESOP Minute” to help educate employee-
owners about our ESOP. This communication piece
will be emailed the second Monday of every month
and shared in the field along with a Toolbox Talk. The
goal of this quick read is to increase everyone's
awareness and knowledge about the ESOP and the
benefits of being an employee-owned company.

In addition to being emailed, you can also find current
ESOP Minutes on the new employee website.
Congratulations to our recent graduating apprentices

who have spent the last four years investing in their
careers and have earned the right to be recognized as
journeyman commercial electricians. As future leaders
of Wilson Electric, these gentlemen will continue

learning and growing in their careers but at this
milestone we would like to take this moment to
congratulate you on your success.

John Bour Jr Jean Lubbe

SAVING A Jacob Escarzaga Martin Meza

FEATHERED FRIEND Julian Hargrave Charles Smith
Mark Smith
Jacob Hernandez
While working at the Prescott Airport project in mid- Joshua Hoffman Kyle Todd
December, Roy Ewert noticed a large owl stuck inside Thad King Mario Zamora
the building and repeatedly hitting the large glass Daniel Laney
windows trying to escape. Roy reached out to Game
& Fish, the zoo and a bird sanctuary but no one
wanted to respond. Not feeling right about leaving
the owl trapped inside the building, Roy enlisted the
help of Bryce Colwell to help rescue the owl who was
now perched on a light soffit, where he appeared NEW MEXICO TEAM
dazed and possibly hurt. Bryce rode up in the scissor
lift armed with Roy's jacket. He wrapped the jacket The New Mexico team is gearing up for several new
around the owl who seemed to be grateful for the projects including a new fire station at Kirtland Air
help. Roy lowered the lift and they walked the owl Force Base, an elevator project at Carlsbad
outside and after a quick photo op they released him.
He spread his wings, (about a 4-foot span) lifted off Caverns and the Special Weapons Assembly
and flew away. I'm sure the owl was very thankful to Facility at White Sand's Missile Range.
be flying free again.