I was appointed to complete Myron Maxwell’s term in February of last year and would like the opportunity to continue serving the residents of Holbrook. My first priority is the citizens of Holbrook. I have no hidden agenda and have worked towards getting the road bladed between the LDS Church and the shopping center area. My vision was to have the road utilized by the school, as well as the residents traveling between the two areas of Holbrook, and as an alternative if Navajo Blvd. is closed. I would also like to see Joy Nevin Road paved as an alternative or emergency access if Hopi Drive is closed. My main goal is to continue to work in a positive manner with the other council members. I believe that is the only way the city moves forward. I would like to have Mission Lane paved all the way out, as was promised by the city many years ago to the homeowners in that area. I relocated to Holbrook in 1977. I was on vacation in Arizona, drove through Holbrook and decided this was the town I would like to live in. My wife Debby and I have been married 34 years and have six children and 12 grandchildren. I am a past president and current treasurer of the Route 66 Gearheads Car Club. I am a lifetime member of the Elks Lodge and a member of the Holbrook Chamber of Commerce. I was also a business owner in Holbrook for over 25 years. Myself, along with members of the Route 66 Gearheads, have made the annual car show a major draw for other clubs throughout the state. By doing this we have created revenue for the city by filling motel rooms and restaurant tables. I would appreciate your support and vote on March 14.
Earl Kester Sr. hopes to retain seat on Holbrook Council
Printed in the March 1, 2017 edition
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