Chase Auto announced the 2022 winners of the Chase Cup for Auction Excellence on Thursday, spotlighting its auction partners with top performances in handling handled preparation, sales, invoice processing, transport requests, title processing and other tasks.
The award for Best National Auction Performance went to Columbus Fair Auto Auction, while Manheim Fredericksburg earned honors in the Best National Performance Service Delivery category.
Others recognized were:
• Best National Jaguar Sales – Manheim Dallas
• Best National Land Rover Sales – Manheim Riverside
• Best National Mazda Sales – Manheim Milwaukee
• Best National Subaru Sales – Manheim New England
• Best National Maserati Sales – Manheim Atlanta
• Best National Performance, Other Makes – ADESA Kansas City
• Best Regional Performance, Midwest – Columbus Fair Auto Auction
• Best Regional Performance, Western – Manheim Seattle
• Best Regional Performance, Central – ADESA Kansas City
• Best Regional Performance, Northeast – Manheim New Jersey
• Best Regional Performance, Southeast – ADESA Charlotte
“These auctions are operationally excellent, with outstanding customer service and strong financial performance,” Chase Auto head of remarketing John Urness said in a news release. “They really are best in class, and our team is pleased to recognize each of them with a Chase Cup award.”
ADESA said Monday it has named new general managers at its Chicago, Salt Lake and Los Angeles vehicle logistics centers.
Appointed to those positions are Ted Coates (ADESA Chicago), Scott Crane (ADESA Salt Lake) and Jesse Estrada (ADESA Los Angeles).
“We’re very pleased to fill these pivotal positions with strong internal candidates who bring deep industry knowledge and connections to their new roles,” ADESA president John Hammer said in a news release.
“Having proven leaders ready to take on new challenges ensures a smooth transition for our valued customers and our hard-working employees,” Hammer said.
Coates had been GM at ADESA Los Angeles since 2018 and has been with ADESA since 2003.
Crane was GM at ADESA Reno for 12 years and has been in the auction business for 15 years, while Estrada had been assistant GM of ADESA Los Angeles since 2017 and joined ADESA in 2000.
“Ted and Scott have each thoroughly demonstrated the skill set and knowledge required to manage successful operations at our VLCs,” said Mike Caggiano, executive vice president of U.S. operations, in the release “I know they will bring energy and enthusiasm, as well as expertise, to their new locations.”
Caggiano added: “I’m excited to promote Jesse to head up our operations at ADESA Los Angeles. He knows the market, he knows the customers, and I’m confident ADESA LA will continue to thrive under his leadership.”
Alliance raises $53K for Manda Strong Foundation
Over at Alliance Auto Auctions, the company announced it raised more than $53,000 during the third quarter for the Manda Strong Foundation, which provides support to mothers who are fighting cancer and raising young children.
Tim Adams is the CEO of Alliance, which includes five auctions throughout the Abilene, Austin, Dallas, Longview and Waco markets of Texas.
“We are very excited to continue this campaign for raising money for these very worthy organizations. Each quarter, we set a very aggressive goal of $25,000 to help each charity,” Adams said in a news release.
“We really wanted the funds we raised to stay local. With the help from the staff and our local dealers, we have managed to reach and exceed our goals, particularly in the third quarter!”
For the fourth quarter, Alliance will be supporting House of Hope Foundation in Longview, Texas and has already started raising money.
On Tuesday morning, Cox Automotive gave a positive update about the status of Manheim operations in Florida in the path of Hurricane Ian.
Tim Janego, Manheim regional vice president for Southeast, said in a message to Auto Remarketing, “We are grateful to share that all Manheim employees in the path of Hurricane Ian are safe and accounted for and all affected Manheim locations in Florida are open for business.”
According to a news release posted by the Florida governor’s office on Monday, more than 585,000 people in the Sunshine State still were without power, as the Florida National Guard and other authorities had to rescue more than 1,900 people after the Category 4 storm slammed into the western part of the state last week.
“Our Atlanta-based corporate human resources team will continue to provide relief resources and information to those members impacted by the storm, including directing them to the Cox Employee Relief Fund (available through Manheim’s parent company Cox Enterprises) which offers immediate financial assistance for unexpected needs,” Janego said in Tuesday’s message.
“Our thoughts and prayers remain with everyone who has been affected by this powerful storm,” he added.
Over the weekend, National Auto Auction Association president Garrison Hudkins reiterated the organization’s pledge to help.
“This has been a brutal week for many of our auctions, colleagues, and customers in Florida and throughout the Southeast as they have dealt with the impact from Hurricane Ian. We have all seen the images of widespread damage and flooding,” Hudkins wrote in a message from NAAA.
“Craig Amelung, Mike Browning and Tricia Heon have been in constant contact with our association members who have been impacted by the storm. Damage assessment will take days and perhaps even weeks, but the NAAA is ready to help when our members need it,” Hudkins continued.
“We want to reassure those who have been affected by the hurricane that NAAA is here for you. Not only are we here for you today, but we are here for you whenever you may need support. We know that it might take days, weeks, even months to recover from Ian’s impacts,” he went on to say.
Individuals looking to donate to the NAAA Disaster Relief Fund can do so via this website.
With the industry surveying damage in Florida as businesses in Georgia and the Carolinas brace to be in the storm’s path, the National Auto Auction Association (NAAA) made a call to help places impacted by Hurricane Ian.
NAAA said in an industry message sent on Friday morning that association leadership had been in contact with member auctions that have been affected as they work to assess the damage from the hurricane.
“NAAA is thinking of all our members who have been impacted by the storm,” the association said. “These are times when the spirit of our industry shines brightest. We know that our members are always eager to extend a helping hand when times get tough, and now is your chance to help.”
The organization reiterated the NAAA Disaster Relief Fund provides immediate assistance for member auctions and their team members left victims in the wake of a hurricane or other natural disaster.
“The fund ensures a ready cash reserve is on hand so we can be proactive and respond quickly when disasters arise. It is also a fund that can continue to grow so we can be prepared to face any emergency in the future,” NAAA said.
“Please consider donating to the fund to help your fellow industry members as they face the impacts of Hurricane Ian. Your generosity will help NAAA provide critical support to our colleagues not only now, but when future disasters occur,” the association continued.
Donations to the fund can be made online via this website.
“We are proud of our auction community’s resilience and willingness to extend a helping hand during tough times. Thank you for all that you do,” NAAA said.
Also arriving on Friday morning was an update to Auto Remarketing from Auction Management Solutions, which indicated the only client in the storm’s path was Richmond Auto Auction and “they are just expecting steady rain” at the Virginia facility.
Previous update
Hurricane Ian continued to bring torrential rain and stiff wind to Florida on Thursday before a projected turn toward Georgia and the Carolinas coming on Friday.
Auto Remarketing reached out to several wholesale market enterprises and learned that at least one place has been spared significant damage.
According to an update from America’s Auto Auction, company officials surveyed their Tampa Bay location. Fortunately, the company said the facility only sustained minor roof damage during the storm.
The company also said AAA staff residing in the Tampa area are safe, although most individuals are without power. In fact, the Florida governor’s office reported that more than 2.5 million people were without electricity in the Sunshine State as of Thursday afternoon.
“We are tracking the storm and will assess our Jacksonville location as soon as possible. In Charleston and Savannah, we are taking necessary precautions as the storm is projected to hit Georgia and South Carolina,” AAA executive vice president and chief revenue officer Chuck Tapp said in the message sent to Auto Remarketing.
Meanwhile, ADESA has eight locations in Florida, Georgia and North Carolina. A Carvana spokesperson sent this message on Thursday afternoon.
“The safety of our team and customers is critical. We continue to assess the impact of Hurricane Ian across all Carvana locations in accordance with our disaster preparedness plan, and we are prioritizing ongoing updates with customers and employees as needed.”
Later on Thursday afternoon, Cox Automotive sent Auto Remarketing an update from Tim Janego, who is the Manheim regional vice president for the Southeast.
“Due to the severe impact of Hurricane Ian, our human resources teams and auction leaders are working diligently to account for the safety and well-being of every Cox Automotive team member in the affected areas,” Janego said.
“At this time, seven Manheim locations in Florida are closed as we assess operational impact,” he continued. “These include Manheim Fort Myers, Manheim St. Pete, Manheim Tampa, Manheim Lakeland, Manheim Daytona Beach, Manheim Central Florida and Manheim Orlando. As some locations are offering digital only sales, we encourage our clients to visit the site’s location page at Manheim.com.
“Our Atlanta-based corporate human resources team will provide relief resources and information to those members impacted by the storm, including directing them to the Cox Employee Relief Fund (available through Manheim’s parent company Cox Enterprises) which offers immediate financial assistance for unexpected needs,” Janego went on to say.
“Our thoughts and prayers are with everyone who has been affected by this powerful storm,” he added.
In related news, RISC, which is headquartered in Tampa, already made an offer to help repossession agents in the Sunshine State.
Editor’s note: This report will be updated as more information becomes available.
As the lines between the retail and wholesale car markets merge, blur and otherwise crisscross, auto auction companies are paying attention and readying themselves.
It’s certainly top of mind for the respective leaders of the three largest groups of auto auctions, who participated on a wide-ranging panel here at the National Auto Auction Association’s annual convention last week.
The discussion comes amid a time in the used-car space where …
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The National Auto Auction Association annual convention wrapped up in Dallas on Thursday with a flurry of announcements, including the election of a new vice president, an inductee into its Hall of Fame, another Industry Pioneer recognized, naming of this year’s Auctioneer of the Year as well as 2022 Warren Young Fellows for chapter presidents.
Elected as vice president of the NAAA for the 2022-2023 term was Craig Amelung, who has put together a 30-year career with Manheim.
According to an NAAA news release, Amelung has led teams in achieving new levels of operating efficiency, industry recognition and client and employee engagement. He currently serves as general manager of the company’s Mid-Atlantic Market Center where he leads the collaboration of shared resources and support functions across Manheim Baltimore-Washington, Manheim Harrisonburg, and Manheim Fredericksburg.
Amelung’s previous positions include senior director of operations support where he managed training and support for all of Manheim’s North American operating locations, and director of best practices where he led the company’s efforts toward standardizing processes and procedures throughout the country.
The association pointed out Amelung is a longtime supporter of NAAA, serving on the organization’s Auction Standards and Legislative Committees and as a member of NAAA’s Southern Chapter and Board of Directors.
Raymond C. Nichols honored as Industry Pioneer
On Thursday NAAA named Raymond C. Nichols an Industry Pioneer for his visionary leadership and exemplary service to the wholesale auto auction industry and NAAA.
Earlier during the week’s convention, NAAA gave similar recognition to R. Tony Wolfe and Warren Byrd.
NAAA reiterated that its Industry Pioneer Award is given to those who have:
—Worked in the wholesale motor vehicle industry
—Recognized individuals who have innovated or enhanced methods of improving services to remarketers through NAAA member auctions
—Championed NAAA member auctions as providing services for motor vehicle remarketers unavailable from any other source
—Consistently followed the standards of the NAAA Code of Ethics.
Nichols is chairman and chief executive officer of BSC America, a collection of privately-held asset management companies, which includes BSC America Auction Group encompassing Bel Air Auto Auction, Tallahassee Auto Auction, and a specialty weekly sale located at BSC’s Clayton Station in Edgewood, Md.
NAAA highlighted that Nichols works in close partnership with his family, with his son R. Charles Nichols, who was 2022 NAAA president and serves as BSC America president, and his daughter, Michelle Nichols-Neff, who serves as executive vice president.
“Under the Nichols family leadership, Bel Air Auto Auction has grown to become the largest independent dealer auto auction located in the Mid-Atlantic region, handling more than 100,000 vehicles annually,” NAAA said in a news release.
Throughout his career, the association mentioned Nichols has been an active member and supporter of NAAA.
Nichols served as NAAA president in 2002 and was inducted into the NAAA Hall of Fame in 2008. He is chair of the NAAA Joint Marketing Committee, which is responsible for engaging in marketing services related to auto auction industry data, known as AuctionNet, which began in 1991 and is the largest and most comprehensive wholesale used vehicle sales data set in the United States.
Nearly 270 NAAA member auctions contribute sales data on a weekly basis to AuctionNet, covering approximately 80% of dealer-only wholesale sales activity in the country.
“Nichols was instrumental in starting AuctionNet and he has provided outstanding leadership and vision for the project as it has evolved,” NAAA said.
With the distinction of receiving the Industry Pioneer award, the association said Nichols becomes just the sixth person in NAAA history to be NAAA president, inducted into the NAAA Hall of Fame, and receive the Industry Pioneer award.
Seger inducted into NAAA Hall of Fame
And speaking of the Hall of Fame, NAAA highlighted in another news release that its newest inductee is Paul Seger, who is executive vice president and general manager of asset remarketing at Element,
NAAA described Seger as an “innovative remarketing leader” who has held multiple positions within the fleet services and consumer finance vehicle remarketing divisions during his 35-year career at GE and now Element.
Established in 1968, the NAAA Hall of Fame recognizes individuals whose long-term service to the auto auction industry and NAAA has contributed improvements to remarketing, has worked with the trade organization to benefit its members, and has consistently followed the high standards of the association’s Code of Ethics.
NAAA represents more than 340 auction members and 140 associate members in North America.
Throughout his career, NAAA highlighted Seger has achieved numerous milestones and accomplishments.
During the 1990s, Seger was instrumental in navigating the consumer finance business through one of the most challenging cycles in the automobile industry. He is a GE Six Sigma Green Belt with multiple quality improvement projects to his credit.
In the early 2000s, Seger led the launch of GE’s automotive remarketing services business for non-lease customers.
In 2015, he was named Consignor of the Year by his industry peers.
He is on the International Automotive Remarketers Alliance (IARA) board of directors and served as IARA president from 2019-2021.
“Seger has been recognized for his leadership skills and he has worked to support the auto auction industry and bring people together to achieve common goals in the industry. He has adapted and led as auctions have created new technology, and he was an early adapter and champion of simulcast,” NAAA said.
With a consistent focus on giving back throughout his career, after Hurricane Katrina, NAAA mentioned Seger and a key auction partner created The Race to Give, a collaborative fundraising effort between Element, a key auction partner and buying dealers.
By 2022, The Race to Give had raised more than $2.5 million for charities, including the American Red Cross and others.
“The National Auto Auction Association congratulates Seger on becoming the newest inductee into the Hall of Fame,” NAAA said.
Michael Adcock receives NAAA Auctioneer of the Year Award
Michael Adcock claimed another auctioneering trophy, adding to the distinguished family mantle.
Adcock has been named the NAAA Auctioneer of the Year for 2022.
Named in honor of Bernie Hart, who served as NAAA’s executive director for more than 30 years before retiring in 1988, the annual award recognizes the auctioneering industry’s most visible person.
Michael Adcock is a third-generation auctioneer from Lancaster, Pa. He has shared the block with his grandfather, his father, his brothers, his uncles, and his cousins. He was inspired by the talented auctioneers in his family from a young age.
Adcock’s father, M. Scott Adcock, won the esteemed title of World Champion Automobile Auctioneer in 1991 when Michael was just 5 years old.
In 2008, at the age of 22, Michael earned his own World Champion trophy, and he was the youngest contestant to ever do so.
The following year, his brother, Charles Adcock, won the title, earning their family triple-crown recognition in the auction industry.
“Over the course of his career, Adcock has been working many types of auctions around the country, and he has extensive knowledge of the used car and classic automobile markets,” NAAA said. “NAAA congratulates Adcock on winning the 2022 Auctioneer of the Year Award and commends him for his dedication and service to the industry.”
NAAA announces 2022 Warren Young Fellows for Chapter Presidents
This roundup of convention activities culminates with more Warren Young Fellows.
NAAA has named Chrissy Briggs, Jacob Warren, Tom Francois and Jennifer Leocardi as Warren Young Fellows for 2022. NAAA is honoring the fellows following their term as president of their respective NAAA chapters.
The award recognizes the fellows for their many contributions to NAAA and their distinguished service to the auto auction industry.
NAAA bestows the award with a $2,500 donation in each fellow’s name to the NAAA Warren Young Sr. Scholastic Foundation. A fellow is a donor at that level, or in whose honor or memory a contribution is made in that amount, to support the scholarship organization.
Since its establishment in 2004, the Scholastic Foundation, named in honor of Warren Young, Sr., a pioneer of the auto auction industry who retired after 35 years of service to his profession and NAAA, has helped students pursue dreams of higher education. The foundation is a self-sustaining nonprofit organization and awards $52,000 in merit scholarships annually for study at accredited institutions.
“The 2022 Warren Young Fellows each have a record of exemplary service to the auto auction industry and have been steadfast supporters of NAAA and its mission,” the association said.
Briggs served as NAAA Eastern Chapter President and is general manager of Greater Erie Auto Auction.
Warren served as NAAA Southern Chapter President and is vice president and chief operating officer for Louisiana’s 1st Choice Auto Auction.
Francois served as NAAA Midwest Chapter President and is general manager of America’s Auto Auction – Wisconsin.
Leocardi served as NAAA Western Chapter President. She recently switched from being general sales manager at America’s Auto Auction – Kansas City to being vice president of institutional sales for the combined America’s Auto Auction and XLerate Group.
“NAAA congratulates Briggs, Warren, Francois, and Leocardi for earning the lifetime distinction of being named a Warren Young Fellow and for joining this exclusive group of individuals who further the legacy of Warren Young, a pioneer of the auto auction industry,” the association said.
Also named as Warren Young fellows this year were a pair of executives from the Cox family of companies — Paul Scolese and Hugo Carmona.
During the NAAA annual convention, Cherokee Media Group senior editor Joe Overby shared a conversation with two executives from Cox Automotive Inventory Solutions — Dana Lowenthal and Patrick Brennan.
Among other topics, they discussed how dealers are leveraging auctions today, whether they’re still walking the lanes or going online to find the inventory they need.
To listen to the conversation, click on the link available below, or visit the Auto Remarketing Podcast page.
Download and subscribe to the Auto Remarketing Podcast on iTunes or on Google Play.
The National Auto Auction Association honored two distinguished individuals as Industry Pioneers as part of its annual convention in Dallas on Wednesday.
First, NAAA named Wolfe’s Auto Auctions founder and president R. Tony Wolfe as an Industry Pioneer for his leadership, vision and dedication to the auto auction industry throughout his career.
Also tabbed as an Industry Pioneer by NAAA was Warren Byrd, owner of Keyscore Consulting, for his significant contributions to advance the auto auction industry throughout his career.
NAAA highlighted the Industry Pioneer Award is given to those individuals who have worked in the wholesale motor vehicle industry, recognizing professionals who have:
—Innovated or enhanced methods of improving services to remarketers through NAAA member auctions
—Championed NAAA member auctions as providing services for motor vehicle remarketers unavailable from any other source
—Consistently followed the standards of the NAAA Code of Ethics.
NAAA recapped in a news release that Wolfe’s career in the automotive industry started in 1959 when he went into business with his father John, mother Elizabeth, and his wife Susan. After 15 years on the retail side of the business, Wolfe decided that he wanted to pursue a career in the auto auction industry.
Wolfe selected a site in Terre Haute, Ind., to begin his first auto auction. The first sale was held in 1975.
NAAA noted that Wolfe’s children Cynthia, Dan, and Jeff have all worked in the business.
In 1986, Wolfe purchased an auto auction site in Evansville, Ind. A location in South Bend was added in 2003.
The Wolfe family continues to operate all three auto auctions. There are 13 family members representing four generations currently in the business.
Wolfe served as president of the National Auto Auction Association in 1991 and has been a dedicated supporter of NAAA throughout his career, according to the news release.
NAAA pointed out that Byrd has been involved in the auto remarketing industry for almost 30 years, where he has managed multiple businesses and ventures.
Currently, Byrd is the owner of Keyscore Consulting, a company focused on development in the areas of automotive remarketing and senior housing. Key clients of Keyscore include Dealers Auto Auction Group based in Nashville, Tenn., having among other businesses nine auto auction locations throughout the southeastern United States, and Vita Investment Holdings, a senior housing development company.
Previously, Byrd served as executive vice president of corporate development and real estate at KAR Global.
During his tenure at KAR and its affiliated entities for more than 20 years, NAAA noted that Byrd led the acquisition of dozens of large auto auctions across the U.S. and Canada. Many of those auctions were then relocated onto expansive properties in major metropolitan areas ranging in size of up to 200 acres.
Ultimately, Byrd managed the multi-billion-dollar portfolio of 300 facilities, including hundreds of auctions and 20 corporate offices around the world.
His capstone project was leading the real estate effort to develop and construct the new corporate headquarters building in Carmel, Ind.
In addition to his acquisition and real estate development role at KAR Global, Byrd served as the chief operating officer for the ServNet Auction Group.
Byrd has also served on several industry boards and committees.
For 20 years, Byrd served as a board member leading the creation and growth of the industry technology consortium AutoIMS and for more than 10 years served on the joint marketing committee overseeing the industry database known as AuctionNet and on the NAAA executive committee and board of directors.
Wednesday activities during the National Auto Auction Association’s annual convention in Dallas included the naming of the two newest Warren Young Fellows.
Collecting the accolades for 2022 were a pair of executives from the Cox family of companies — Paul Scolese and Hugo Carmona.
According to news releases from NAAA, Scolese received the award for his longtime service working on behalf of the automotive industry in Washington, D.C., while the honor recognizes Carmona for his service and contributions to the wholesale auto auction industry and his leadership as part of NAAA’s Legislative Committee.
NAAA highlighted Scolese has a diverse array of experience in public policy and government relations. He currently serves as vice president for government affairs for Cox Enterprises, where he is responsible for representing Cox Enterprises before lawmakers in Washington, D.C., developing and implementing key public policy positions and building relationships with members of Congress, their staff, industry peers and trade associations.
Prior to joining Cox in 2012, Scolese served as an outside government relations consultant to the company’s public policy office through the public law and policy practice at the law firm of Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld.
Scolese also spent more than 10 years working in the U.S. House of Representatives.
NAAA noted Carmona has led an accomplished career in government affairs. Carmona is currently senior manager of government affairs at Cox Automotive.
Prior to this role, he served as government affairs manager for Cox Communications and spent time in government working as a deputy district director in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Carmona currently serves as co-chair of the NAAA Legislative Committee, helping to lead a legislative team that supports and advocates on behalf of the auto auction industry’s needs and interests by monitoring state and federal legislation.
The association reiterated that the NAAA Warren Young Fellow award was created in honor of Warren Young, Sr., a pioneer of the auto auction industry. The award comes with a $2,500 donation in each fellow’s name to the NAAA Warren Young, Sr. Scholastic Foundation.
Since its establishment in 2004, the Scholastic Foundation has helped students pursue dreams of higher education. The foundation is a self-sustaining nonprofit organization and awards $52,000 in merit scholarships annually for study at accredited institutions.
“NAAA congratulates Scolese and Carmona for earning the lifetime distinction of being named a Warren Young Fellow and for joining this exclusive group of individuals who further the legacy of Warren Young, a pioneer of the auto auction industry,” the association said.
In a move that became effective Sept. 1, Dealers Auto Auction Group expanded its wholesale footprint in the Southeast by entering the Atlanta market with the acquisition of VIP Auto Auction.
By adding the location at 4600 Browns Ridge Road in Cumming, Ga., DAAG now has nine locations throughout the Southeast.
“We are very excited about the acquisition of the VIP Auto Auction and entering the Atlanta market,” Dealers Auto Auction Group chief executive officer David Andrews said in a news release. “As a premier auction service provider, DAAG listens to our customers and continues to expand DAAG’s ability to provide services and facilities to additional key markets across the United States.”
“DAAG continues to leverage traditional auction venues with new technology to create strong participation and interaction between our In-lane and On-line buyers and sellers,” Andrews continued.
VIP Auto Auction owner and operator Jim Smith has served greater Atlanta area dealers since opening the facility in 2005. According to the news release, Smith will have a partnership interest as well as assuming the role and responsibility of general manager and vice president of DAA Atlanta.
“His knowledge, skill, and experience, combined with DAAG’s processes and economies of scale, will provide auction customers with continued growth and development of competitive automotive markets and services,” DAAG said in the news release.
Smith offered his perspectives about the acquisition.
“David Andrews’ reputation, experience, brand, and his proven team at Dealers Auto Auction Group are a great fit for me and my team to grow,” Smith said. “The timing of this acquisition is great for dealers and commercial clients looking for an auction offering high-level, personalized service in the Atlanta market.
DAAG mentioned that Warren Byrd of Keyscore Consulting was instrumental in putting this deal together. Byrd, a veteran auction industry advocate, spent decades negotiating acquisitions and building auctions in leadership roles with both KAR Global and the National Auto Auction Association.
“The work on the VIP Auto Auction acquisition has been very gratifying, putting two experienced partners together under the Dealers Auto Auction Group,” Byrd said.
Dealers Auto Auction Group was started in 2001, with their first auction in Horn Lake, Miss. In addition to Dealers Auto Auction Atlanta, DAAG’s now nine auction locations in the Southeast also include:
—Dealers Auto Auction of Jackson
—Dealers Auto Auction of Memphis
—Dealers Auto Auction of Murfreesboro
—Dealers Auto Auction of Chattanooga
—Dealers Auto Auction of Huntsville
—Dealers Auto Auction of Mobile
—Dealers Auto Auction of Columbia SC
—Dealers Auto Auction East Tennessee
For more information, visit www.dealersauto.com.
