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TOP25By Connor Dziawura
Phoenix Suns vs. Miami Heat
JANUARY 8 The second of four home games in January, this matchup at the Footprint Center sees the Suns taking on the Heat.
Footprint Center, 201 E. Jefferson Street, Phoenix, 602.379.7800, nba.com/suns, 7 p.m., $50-$60
Arizona Cardinals vs. Seattle Seahawks
JANUARY 9 This is it… The final game of the regular season! Get your tickets now for the last chance to see the Cards — facing off against the Seahawks. And if you can’t make it, the game will be broadcast on FOX and 98.7 FM.
State Farm Stadium, 1 Cardinals Drive, Glendale, 602.379.0102, azcardinals. com, 2:25 p.m., $263-$576
JANUARY 11 Harkins has been hosting Tuesday Night Classics for years, but it’s this screening near the top of 2022 for which we’re the most excited in the coming months. John Carpenter’s classic body horror benchmark, a loose remake of a ’50s film, features a team of Arctic researchers led by Kurt Russell who must survive after stumbling upon a shapeshifting alien — a discovery that means any one of them might not be who they say they are.
Various Harkins Theatres locations, 480.627.7777, harkins.com, 7 p.m., $5
Arizona Coyotes vs. Toronto Maple Leafs
JANUARY 12 It’s White Claw Wednesday at this home game for the Yotes! The special pack — available for every Wednesday home game — comes with two tickets, two 19.2-ounce White Claws, and a $20 food and beverage credit. But on to the game, the Coyotes are set to duke it out against Toronto’s own Maple Leafs. The game will also be on TNT. More info on the White Claw Wednesday Pack is available online.
Gila River Arena, 9400 W. Maryland Avenue, Glendale, 623.772.3800, nhl.com/ coyotes, 7 p.m., $30-$413
JANUARY 13 The first Gold Palette ArtWalk date of 2022 is this annual combination of live artist demonstrations and doughnut sampling — not to mention bagpipe performances — at local galleries on Main Street from Scottsdale Road to Goldwater Boulevard and north of Indian School on Marshall Way to Fifth Avenue. Plus, it’s a fundraiser for the nonprofit 100 Club of Arizona, which supports public safety agencies, officers, firefighters, EMT/ paramedics and their families.
Scottsdale Arts District, scottsdalegalleries.com, 6:30 to 9 p.m., free admission
“Disney on Ice Presents Dream Big”
JANUARY 13 TO JANUARY 16 In “Dream Big,” families will see all sorts of characters they’ve come to know and love, from films such as “Moana,” “Coco,” “Frozen” and “Aladdin,” in a live combination of ice skating with music while telling classic stories.
Footprint Center, 201 E. Jefferson Street, Phoenix, 1.800.844.3545, disneyonice.com/dreambig, times vary, $20-$115
Southwest Gospel Music Festival
JANUARY 13 TO JANUARY 15 Three days of Christian and Southern gospel music featuring Legacy Five, the Booth Brothers, the Hoppers, Ernie Haase & Signature Sound, Greater Vision, Cana’s Voice, the Erwins and Liberty Quartet, as well as comedian Tim Lovelace.
Mesa Arts Center’s Ikeda Theater, 1 E. Main Street, Mesa, 480.644.6500, mesaartscenter. com, times vary, $14-$207, or free for kids 2 and younger
Tango Argentina
JANUARY 13 AND JANUARY 14 It takes two to tango — or in this case — it takes the Madison Center for the Arts. This show, which explores the history of Buenos Aires and evolution of its dance and music genre, tango, with eight dancers and a quartet of live musicians, is making its Arizona debut.
The Madison Center for the Arts, 5601 N. 16th Street, Phoenix, 602.664.7777, themadison.org/ tango-argentina, 7 p.m., $35-$65
OPENS JANUARY 14 Set 25 years after a series of murders in Woodsboro, this fifth film in the iconic “Scream” franchise simultaneously serves as a sort of reboot and sequel. It may be the first film in the franchise not directed by the late horror maestro Wes Craven (instead helmed by Matt BettinelliOlpin and Tyler Gillett), but it does see the return of beloved faces like Courteney Cox, David Arquette and Neve Campbell — along with a new cast of teens and a new killer. Rated R for strong bloody violence, language throughout, and some sexual references.
In theaters, screammovie.com
Rock ’n’ Roll Running Series Arizona
JANUARY 15 AND JANUARY 16 This Tempe running series includes marathon, half marathon, 10K and 5K distances, plus live music and entertainment by Rock Lobster and Mogollon. Whether walking, jogging or running, the Rock ’n’ Roll Running Series is for all skill levels and goals. Race packets are picked up at a free, two-day Health & Fitness Expo prior to the race (January 14 to 15); more info online.
Tempe, runrocknroll.com/ arizona, see website for locations/times, $49-$129
JANUARY 16 This biographic performance dives into the life and career of the famed prime minister. Learn more about Winston Churchill, from his 18th century upbringing and his time as a soldier, journalist, politician and statesman to his death and long-standing legacy.
Chandler Center for the Arts, 250 N. Arizona Avenue, Chandler, 480.782.2680, chandlerarts. org, 1 p.m. and 4 p.m., $28-$42
8123 Fest
JANUARY 20 TO JANUARY 24 This five-day festival hosted by The Maine returns to Downtown Phoenix. And with a stacked lineup of 18 artists, there will be plenty to fill the schedule. State Champs, The Summer Set, 3OH!3, Tessa Violet, Beach Weather, Derek Sanders and John the Ghost are among those who have been booked.
Margaret T. Hance Park, 1218 N. Second Street, Phoenix, 81-23. com/fest, times vary, $55-$120
JANUARY 21 A year after the band’s last performance in the Valley, the famed progressive metal band has set its latest show. If you haven’t stayed up to date on the band, Tool released its long-awaited fifth album, “Fear Inoculum,” in 2019 — so the band has recents and classics alike from which to draw. Alt rockers Blonde Redhead open.
Footprint Center, 201 E. Jefferson Street, Phoenix, 602.379.7800, footprintcenter. com, 7:30 p.m., sold out
JANUARY 22 TO JANUARY 30 The World’s Greatest Car Collector Auctions are turning 50! Set over nine days in Scottsdale, each year Barrett-Jackson draws people from far and wide to see a large collector car docket and the latest vehicles from top automakers. Additionally, there will be symposiums on a variety of automotive-related topics and hundreds of exhibits and displays. Even musician Pitbull will be in attendance, to help raise funds for the SLAM and Selfless Love foundations.
WestWorld of Scottsdale, 16601 N. Pima Road, Scottsdale, 480.421.6694, barrett-jackson. com, see website for schedule, tickets start at $23, free for kids 12 and younger on Family Day, Saturday, January 22
The Baylor Project
JANUARY 22 The Baylor Project — husband-andwife duo Jean and Marcus Baylor — is bringing its meld of influences to Chandler. Gospel, blues, soul and jazz come together in the three-time Grammy nominees’ music, which has been described by the arts center as “spiritual, feel-good and buoyant.”
Chandler Center for the Arts, 250 N. Arizona Avenue, Chandler, 480.782.2680, chandlerarts. org, 7:30 p.m., $36-$56
Legendary Ladies of Soul
Houston. Chandler Center for the Arts presents pop hits from these gospel, Motown and soul icons and more, all performed by Courtney Washington, Erahn Patton and Mitzi Smith.
Chandler Center for the Arts, 250 N. Arizona Avenue, Chandler, 480.782.2680, chandlerarts. org, 3 p.m., $24-$38
The Magical World of Afternoon Tea
JANUARY 26 TO FEBRUARY 6 Wizards, witches and muggles alike won’t want to miss this one. Returning to Drink Me! Tea Room, this is a tea experience unlike any other — as it’s themed after the “Harry Potter” series. That means guests will don their most magical attire in a setting dressed to look like Hogwarts. Reservations are required and include a three-tiered selection of sandwiches and sweets — with a gluten-free, plant-based focus — not to mention special tea blends, cocktails and mocktails.
Drink Me! Tea Room, 1730 E. Warner Road, Suite 5, Tempe, 602.206.5469, https://bit.ly/3p8aBvq, reservations available from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., $20
JANUARY 27 TO JANUARY 29 Scorpius Dance Theatre’s latest performance is this show that takes inspiration from Oscar Wilde’s “The Picture of Dorian Gray.” Combining dance, theater, music and visual arts, “D.G.” is described as a “morally ambiguous Victorian tale (of) lust, greed, beauty and the quest for eternal youth.”
Phoenix Theatre Company Judith Hardes Theatre, 1825 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, 602.254.2151, scorpiusdance.com, 7:30 p.m., $25
Quilt, Craft & Sewing Festival
JANUARY 27 TO JANUARY 29 A celebration of all things needle art. A variety of companies will have exhibits at this festival, which will feature free demos and daily door prize drawings. Admission covers all three days. A $2 coupon, as well as a list of shopping categories, is available online.
Arizona Exposition & State Fair, 1826 W. McDowell Road, Phoenix, 801.463.1200, quiltcraftsew. com/phoenix.html, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, $12
“Grease”
JANUARY 28 TO FEBRUARY 13 This famed musical should need no introduction, as this 1950s romantic story is a classic of both the stage and the screen. A winner of multiple awards, it has had offBroadway and Broadway runs, not to mention a motion picture starring John Travolta and Olivia NewtonJohn. This Fountain Hills iteration is produced by Patty Torrilhon and directed by Peter J. Hill, musically directed by Jay Melberg and choreographed by Lily Ruth Whipple.
Fountain Hills Theater, 11445 N. Saguaro Boulevard, Fountain Hills, 480.837.9661, fhtaz. org, 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays, $18-$35
OPENS JANUARY 28 Sony is building up its own universe of Marvel villains, with two Venom films already released and a Kraven the Hunter film slated, but Michael Morbius is the next one to hit the big screen. When the doctor attempts to cure a rare blood disorder, he finds himself undergoing a dark transformation. Starring Jared Leto as the titular vampire antihero, the cast of “Morbius” also features Matt Smith, Adria Arjona, Jared Harris, Al Madrigal and Tyrese Gibson. Rated PG-13 for intense sequences of violence, some frightening images, and brief strong language.
In theaters, morbius.movie
Doggie Street Festival
man’s best friend. This 12th annual adopt-a-thon will also spotlight pet products and services, while featuring food, vet tips, music, auction prizes, a kids art area, speakers and contests. Friendly dogs are welcome. Sponsors, vendors, volunteers and auction prize providers are needed.
Steele Indian School Park, 300 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix, 323.445.5087, doggiestreetfestival.com, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., free admission
Superior Home & Building Tour with Antique Show
JANUARY 29 AND JANUARY 30 This event presented by the Superior Chamber of Commerce is twofold — one part self-guided tour of the many historic homes and buildings in Superior, the other a free antique show at the Magma Club. Accompanying these plans are live music, guided hikes, a pancake breakfast, handmade pottery for sale, and historian speakers.
Tour begins at the Superior Chamber of Commerce, 165 W. Main Street, Superior, 520.689.0200, https://bit. ly/3p8jjtX, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, $15-$18 tour, free admission antique show
Shinedown
JANUARY 30 Having recently released “Attention Attention,” a film about the band’s 2018 album of the same name, Jacksonville hard rock band Shinedown is making a return to the Valley. Seattle musician Ayron Jones opens.
Arizona Federal Theatre, 400 W. Washington Street, Phoenix, 602.379.2800, arizonafederaltheatre.com, 8 p.m., $36.50-$90
System of a Down w/Korn and Russian Circles
JANUARY 31 The Armenian American legends may be going on 17 years since their last album, but the touring never stops. The group released a pair of long-awaited new singles in 2020, which have found themselves in recent setlists, so fingers crossed they are performed here. And if that’s not enough, nu-metal’s Korn and the instrumental post-metal band Russian Circles will open.
Footprint Center, 201 E. Jefferson Street, Phoenix, 602.379.7800, footprintcenter. com, 7 p.m., $64.50-$445
Laughs come naturally to Pat Finn
By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski
As a kid growing up in the Chicago area, Pat Finn was introduced to Toyotas. His mom drove a Camry and his family loyally supported the brand.
So, it was fate that Finn landed the role as the overenthusiastic Pat in the car company’s commercials.
“On the first audition for the spot, I thought, ‘This commercial is so fun. It’s like a mini sitcom about this likeable, bumbling dad who loves Toyotas,” he recalls from his LA-area home.
“It’s a mini snippet of his day or life. LaneTerralever, the ad agency, comes up with the concepts and they do a great job. I always say one of my favorite days of the year is when they send the scripts.”
Recently, he filmed a commercial with his real-life daughter, who, in the commercial, drives a Toyota off to college. While she’s in the driveway, he and his wife, played by Kristen O’Meara, tear up.
“He’s obviously emotional and my wife is questioning whether I’m upset about her leaving or the Toyota leaving,” he says with a laugh. “You kind of don’t know. That’s what makes them fun.”
Finn will screen his documentary, “Pat TV: The First 15 Years,” during the Chandler International Film Festival, which is set for Tuesday, January 18, to Sunday, January 23. The event venues include Harkins Chandler Fashion 20, Hilton Garden Inn Chandler Downtown, Chandler Center for the Arts parking lot, Ginger Monkey Gastropub and La Ristra New Mexican Kitchen.
Directed by Jordan Brady, “Pat TV: The First 15 Years” screens from 6:10 to 6:45 p.m. Saturday, January 22, at LOOK Dine-In Cinemas, 1 W. Chandler Boulevard, Chandler.
“Jordan Brady is an amazing director. He directs a lot of the Toyota spots, which is an amazing accomplishment,” Finn says.
“We shoot three or four commercials in one day. A commercial generally can take anywhere from one to five days to shoot. The fact that we can film nine commercials in three days is pretty remarkable. The 35-minute documentary is a behind-the-scenes look at what makes it work from his end. It’s a cool little behind the curtain look at some of the really fun stuff we’ve been able to put out.”
MEETING CHRIS FARLEY
Finn is one of six kids who grew up in a three-bedroom house. He enjoyed dinners with his family as they shared stories. He gravitated toward comedy. After all, “nobody dislikes comedy.”
“My mom and I watched ‘The Carol Burnett Show’ and ‘The Odd Couple,’” he says. “I really liked the idea of sitcoms. Growing up in Chicago, nobody said they wanted to be an actor. They wanted to be firefighters or in sales.”
Things changed when he attended Marquette University.
“I met my wife, Donna, my freshman year when I was 18,” he says. “I also met one of my best friends, Chris Farley. The two of us were inseparable. We listened to comedy albums by Steve Martin and National Lampoon.”
Farley’s goal was to star on “Saturday Night Live” and Finn knew he would thrive there. The two prepared for their comedy career at the Chicago improv troupe The Second City.
“I used to go there and almost study it,” he says. “Why did that laugh work? Why did that song work? Why did they do this scene? I was like a baseball player rewatching a game. A career in comedy didn’t become a reality until I was picked up by The Second City and then the main stage.”
Finn says Farley’s personality mirrored his performance on “Saturday Night Live’s” “Chris Farley Show.” In one episode, he legendarily interviews Paul McCartney and calls himself an idiot after awkwardly starting the interview.
“We were at The Second City, taking classes and Dan Ackroyd walks in through the back doors,” he recalls. “I said, ‘There’s Dan Ackroyd. That’s so cool.’ I told Chris we should go talk to him. Chris said he wasn’t sure what to say.
“Literally, Chris walks over to him, mentions ‘The Blues Brothers’ and said, ‘That’s awesome.’ There was literally no conversation. He just babbled about ‘The Blues Brothers.’ Chris is like a golden retriever who can talk. And actually, Dan Ackroyd was very smitten by him.”
Soon came Finn’s big break. As fate would have it, the show’s director was actor George Wendt’s wife, Bernadette Birkett. Wendt needed someone to play his brother in “The George Wendt Show.”
“She called her husband in LA and said, ‘I have a guy out here. He has curly hair, he’s stocky and used to work on a pop truck like you did. He grew up in Chicago and is a big Bears fan,’” he recalls.
“I was flown out for a big interview, and I ended up getting the job on ‘The George Wendt Show.’ It lasted about a year but George, Bernadette and I are still friends and he’s the godfather to my youngest son.”
Finn also appeared in a couple episodes of “Friends” as Dr. Roger and “Seinfeld” as Joe Mayo. From there, he “lily padded” into work. He and Donna moved to the LA area to pursue his career further.
“I always say, if you were to tell me as a college kid or high school kid I’d be living in LA, driving to the beach, surfing with my son, I’d think you were crazy. I don’t know how I fell into it. I feel so fortunate, and it fits. It feels right.”
Screening of short film “Pat TV: The First 15 Years” starring Pat Finn
WHEN: 6:10 to 6:45 p.m. Saturday, January 22 WHERE: LOOK Dine-In Cinemas Chandler, 1 W. Chandler Boulevard, Chandler COST: $10 INFO: eventbrite.com or chandlerfilmfestival.com
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A DREAM COME TRUE
Barrett-Jackson is the perfect job for April Rose
By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski
April Rose likens BarrettJackson's collector car auction to a theme park.
Celebrating its 50th year, the event makes people smile. In lieu of rides, there is a virtual playground of vehicles to view and purchase, and it bustles with anticipation.
As the event’s co-host on A+E Networks’ FYI and The HISTORY Channel, Rose witnesses the plethora of beautiful — and sometimes exotic — automobiles passing through the auction block.
“You could spend your entire life driving through a city and you’ll never see the variety you see coming through Barrett-Jackson auctions,” says Rose, who hosts a classic rock show on terrestrial radio in Chicago.
She’ll eye and discuss more sleek automobiles when Barrett-Jackson The World’s Greatest Car Collection Auction celebrates its 50th anniversary at WestWorld from January 22 to January 30.
Celebrating its 50th year, BarrettJackson will feature rare hypercars and customs, as well as a diverse docket that includes a 1955 Mercedes-Benz 300SL Gullwing that is one of only 855 built in 1955 and one of only 1,400 built from 1954 to 1957.
Selling with No Reserve, this highly desirable Gullwing is powered by the original matching-numbers M198 inline-6 engine paired with a 4-speed manual transmission.
Rose slid into Barrett-Jackson’s broadcast team after she and Bob Varsha, a broadcast journalist who covers motorsports, filmed a promotion. During the assignment, Varsha invited Rose to discuss cars at Barrett-Jackson.
She fell in love — and earned respect.
“When I got there, he said, ‘Wow. You’re really into cars. You know a lot about them, and you love them,’” she recalls.
He wrapped up the conversation with, “We’re looking to add someone to our broadcast team.”
“It seemed like a dream come true,” she adds. “It was the perfect fit.”
She joins a team of automotive experts, including announcers Steve Magnante, Mike Joy and Rick DeBruhl.
IN HER BLOOD
Rose began her professional career in health and medicine. She earned her EMT certification through Des Plaines, Illinois-based Oakton Community College and a cardiovascular technologist license from PCCTI Healthcare in Chicago. She was also certified as a medical crisis counselor for Rape Victim Advocates.
Then she fell into modeling. She was voted Maxim’s “Hometown Hotties” winner in 2008 and was subsequently featured as the cover girl on Maxim Canada. She hosted the Chicago Bears’ pregame show and parlayed that experience into other gigs.
She appeared on TV shows like “Guy Code” and “Girl Code.” She parlayed her love of hockey and football into “Chicago Faceoff with April Rose” and “Chicago Huddle,” respectively.
Rose has acted in a smattering of films like “Grown Ups 2.”
“It all started falling into my lap. I thought I would be in crisis counseling forever.
“The jobs just kept paving the right path to walk down. I’m also asked to report on hockey and football. However, I’ve always been passionate about — obsessed with — cars. I feel lucky with Barrett-Jackson.”
Rose still occasionally models on special occasions and requests.
“I usually don’t do it if a wardrobe company or designer needs me to wear an outfit,” she says. “I’ll do it if they want me to come to an event for photos. I’m not just a number.
“When I was 19, it didn’t matter if I was a clothes hanger for whatever image they wanted. It shifted a little bit. I feel like I’m more important to the product because they want to use a personality.”
Like entertainment and news, cars are in her blood. She learned early on of the freedom that comes with driving.
“Growing up, parents always tell their kids what to do, where to go,” Rose says. “The first time you’re in a car by yourself, you choose your own path. That realization made a big imprint on me. I really appreciate what cars can do for you.”
That first car was a hand-me-down from her brother — a 2005 Camaro. She was gifted it when he wanted to purchase a new car. She admits, with a laugh, that was a dangerous car to give a teenager.
“The rearview mirror is so small and it’s hard to see out of it because the pillars are so wide,” Rose explains. “You don’t have a good visualization of the road.”
She has collected plenty of highlights during her time at Barrett-Jackson. Rose vividly remembers sitting in the original 1966 Batmobile, which was built by George Barris. Tempe logistics company owner Rick Champagne grabbed the vehicle for $4.2 million.
“While we were in it, George spoke about all the gadgets he had in the Batmobile,” she says. “It was neat to see that sell though. Two gentlemen in the front of the auction, who were sitting really close to each other. They were outbidding each one when they stopped and one of the guys suggested flipping a coin and whoever gets it, gets the car.
“They could have kept bidding for eternity. That’s how the owner of the car won — it was a flip of the coin. That was a first for Barrett-Jackson.”
WHEN: Various times Saturday, January 22, to Sunday, January 30 WHERE: WestWorld of Scottsdale, 16601 N. Pima Road, Scottsdale COST: Tickets start at $23, with discounts for seniors, military and students INFO: 480.421.6694, barrett-jackson.com
GIVING BACK
Bret Michaels is auctioning his 2007 Bentley for charity
By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski and once again with vehicles that Poison singer and Valley resident Bret Michaels sees Barrett-Jackson The World’s Greatest Collector Car Auction as nothing but a good included a charitable element,” Jackson says. “As we look forward to celebrating 50 years this January, we’re honored that he has chosen to be a part of it through selling his 2007 Bentley GT, a vehicle in which we both share a love for.” time. Finished in Moonbeam Silver, this
“I come to Barrett-Jackson most of the 2007 Continental GT has a true rock time because I’m auctioning or selling a star history, having been featured in car,” says Michaels during a photo shoot numerous hit reality shows, music videos at the Barrett-Jackson headquarters in and magazines. Well-known as a car the Scottsdale Airpark. and motorcycle enthusiast, Michaels
“But I come down for the atmosphere has driven this vehicle throughout and to check out if there’s a car there I Scottsdale, Los Angeles and Las Vegas, would like to own. I’m always at Barrett- as well as on many road trips. The Jackson and I love it.” luxury vehicle is powered by a twin
Michaels — who counts chairman turbocharged 6.0-liter W12 engine and chief executive officer Craig Jackson producing 552hp and rides on custom and his wife, Carolyn, among his 19-inch aluminum wheels. friends — will auction his 2007 Bentley The winning bidder also receives an Continental GT on Friday, January autographed “Every Rose Has Its Thorn” 28, as part of the event. Michaels will guitar. donate a portion of its proceeds to his A car collector, Michaels has an Life Rocks Foundation, a donor-advised arsenal at his home, including a 2009 fund that benefits a myriad of charitable Mercedes-Benz S550, 1969 Chevy causes from childhood cancer, diabetes Camaro SS, 2011 Ford Explorer and and veterans organizations. 2004 Lincoln Navigator.
One of the beneficiaries is Barrow The Bentley, he says, comes with a Neurological Institute. The facility wealth of memories. and Dr. Joseph Zabramski saved “I’ve had some great times driving it,” Michaels’ life in 2010 when he suffered he says. “I’m a driver. Driving, for me, is a subarachnoid hemorrhage. He now good for the soul. There is a lot of rock counts Zabramski among his best star history in that car. I really love it.” friends. Because this car is special, Michaels
“When I went in there, I didn’t know invites the winner to “become part of what happened to me,” Michaels says. “I my family.” Previous winners have gone don’t remember things for three to four on to attend Poison’s and Michaels’ solo days. When I came around, they were shows. massaging my legs. They’ve done a great He also wants Barrett-Jackson job and I had to go back a couple months attendees and fans to know that this after that to have heart surgery.” Bentley — like his other cars — does not
Jackson, who also supports veterans, just sit in his garage. says Michaels has “long been a part of “Even though I collect cars, everything the Barrett-Jackson family.” I own is driven,” he says emphatically.
“Bret first sold a car at Barrett- I drive everything I have, and I love Jackson during our 40th anniversary it. I know that, by taking it to Barrettin Scottsdale, creating a level of energy Jackson, it’s going to be purchased by a in the arena that only a legend like Bret new owner who loves cars. They’re not could and then returned to our 45th going to drive it a couple months and sell anniversary with an incredible concert it. I’m passing it on to the right home.”
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