The People Who Make it so Easy to Buy a Car…tracy Chevrolet-cadillac Hires Collins, Dwyer and Lee
PLYMOUTH, MA…
That's why Tracy Chevrolet Cadillac hires sales consultants who not only have superior product knowledge and expertise but also share the dealership's straightforward, easygoing approach with customers.
Recently, Tracy Chevrolet Cadillac hired three members of its sales force to the title of Senior Sales Consultant: Harry Collins, Steve Dwyer and Gary Lee.
Harry Collins was hired in July as a sales consultant. He holds a bachelor's of science degree in psychology from UMass-Boston and has more than eight years selling for General Motors dealerships. Collins resides in Abington with his wife Marlo and is active with Metro Boston Alive, a group that raise money to provide Christmas gifts for children.
Steve Dwyer was hired earlier this year as a sales consultant. A Plymouth resident, he has more than 30 years' experience in sales, with nine years selling at General Motors dealerships.
Gary Lee was hired as finance manager earlier in 2008. He attended UMass Boston and has more than 13 years working for General Motors dealerships. Lee resides in Brockton with his wife Donna and their children Jasmine and Demall.
"Harry, Steve and Gary possess all the key qualities we look for in our sales professionals. They have the knowledge of the automobiles we sell, which is key, but know how to develop a rapport with customers that puts them at ease, and that's probably even more important. We're pleased and proud to have these three individuals on board, " said Jeff Tracy, president of Tracy Chevrolet Cadillac.
So easy at Tracy Chevrolet Cadillac For more than 80 years and three generations of dealers, the Tracy family has made it so easy for customers on the South Shore and greater Plymouth area to purchase new and used automobiles. Since its beginnings in 1992, Tracy Chevrolet Cadillac has emphasized first-rate customer service and straightforward, bottom-line pricing with fair trade-ins every time--without the games or gimmicks you find at other dealerships. For more information on new and used trucks and automobiles, you can go to www.tracymotors.com or stop by the dealership, conveniently located at 137 Samoset Street, just off exit 6 on Route 3. For more information, or to make a service appointment, you can also call (800) 640-2884.
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com
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What did the new car dealerships do with all the vehicles involved in the floods from Katrina Hurricane?
I'm interested if I can buy a 4x4 pickup that was involved in the floods from the hurricane. Did the dealers or insurance companies scrap all the vehicles? I'm a professional auto technician @ my hometown General Motors dealership for 20 years and I'm not afraid to buy one [if avaliable] and restore it for my own personal use. How would I get in contact with the dealers or insurance companies?
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is anyone else at work?
is anyone else working today, and if so where do you work & what do you do?
I work at a general motors dealership, and I'm the receptionist...I'm at work until 8pm, and it's barely going to be 11... :-(
for your information Kapn..he has seen me on this before, and hasn't said anything..besides on Saturdays its slow, and what other way can I keep myself busy..So don't worry about me, he knows I'm here! :D
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Do you really believe this Some Mexicans leaving U.S.planning never to return & are they here only for money?
DENVER ? After going months without a full-time job, Daniel Ramirez has decided it's time to return to family in Mexico.
Vicenta Rodriguez Lopez says she can't afford to live in Colorado any more because her husband was deported.
Roberto Espinoza is going back, too. After 18 years as a mechanic for a General Motors dealership in Denver, his work permit wasn't renewed and he didn't want to remain in the country illegally.
All are leaving Colorado in time for Christmas ? joining a traditional holiday migration that will number almost 1 million people, says Mexico's interior ministry. But they have no intention of returning to Colorado, a place that promised prosperity.
Layoffs, dwindling job opportunities, anti-immigrant sentiment and the crackdown on illegal immigrants are forcing hard choices on many Mexican nationals in Colorado. Though not an exodus, some are returning to a nation they haven't seen in years.
"You despair. You think, 'I used to earn $600 a week and now I'm getting half of that a week?"' said Ramirez, 38, who lost his Denver construction job in August. He left last week, driving to San Luis Potosi in central Mexico.
Mexico's consul general in Denver, Eduardo Arnal, said more people like Ramirez are going home for good. He wants his six children to grow up in Mexico, where he thinks family values are stronger.
http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/news/world/mexico/stories/121508dnintmexicans.19d086e.html
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