Creating A Successful Fleet Operation Means Investing In Employees
By Eslir Musta and Harry Lorick
Coconino County has enhanced its Public Works fleet operations by focusing on employee development and establishing new business practices. Located in northern Arizona with its seat in the City of Flagstaff, Coconino County is the second-largest county by land area in the United States, requiring a varied and extensive fleet. In the last five years, Public Works leadership have taken many actions to build a sustainable future.
Background
The Fleet Services Division of the Public Works Department comprises two business units – Heavy Equipment Services and Mechanical Services. In addition to 18 employees operating three shops in two locations, the Division also manages two fueling sites and a Parts and Inventory Room. The Division provides essential infrastructure support and services to more than 420 light-fleet and highway equipment across County departments, ranging from the Coun
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Lester Earley thinks he could leave something valuable behind for his 12 grandkids if he could get his criminal record cleared.
The 65-year-old wants to start a private security agency to eventually pass down to his family, but old felony convictions disqualify him from state licensure and a concealed pistol license.
Earley says his past crimes arose from tough times. In the 1990s, he didn t have a license to carry a concealed weapon and was caught driving with a gun on his seat for protection after he was robbed. Earley said he later cashed a bad check for $200 when he was hard up for cash to support his young daughter. He completed probation and paid off his fines years ago, and now he wants to leave his record in the past.