DEARBORN
HEIGHTS POLICE
25637 MICHIGAN AVE,
DEARBORN HEIGHTS
MI 48125
THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES HAVE BEEN
DEEMED ABANDONED
AND WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
ON JULY 11, 2018
AT 11:00 A.M.
DALTON TOWING
27218 CURRIER
DEARBORN HEIGHTS
MI 48124
734-946-1336
2000 CHEVY MALIBU
1G1NE52J4Y6343096
2010 FORD EDGE
2FMDK3JCXABA52480
2010 CHEVY IMPALA
2G1WA5EN5A1243570
2002 CHEVY IMPALA
2J1WH55K229210871
1999 TOYOTA RAV4
JT3HP10V9X7130199
2002 CHEVY
TRAILBLAZER
1GNET16S626135647
2004 FORD FOCUS
1FAFP38Z44W130706
2000 HONDA CIVIC
2HGEJ6619YH530112
2000 MERCURY MOUN-
TAINEER
4M2ZU86P5YUJ06439
2005 CHEVY
TRAILBLAZER
1GNDT13SX52315581
2006 CHEVY MALIBU
1G1ZS51816F176668
2003 MAZDA 6
1YVFP80C135M07082
2008 SATURN AURA
1G8ZS57N98F178038
2001 BUICK REGAL
2G4WF551111131771
1999 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
1G2WR5215XF206607
2000 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
1G2WP52KXYF116918
2002 FORD FOCUS
3FAFP37302R180290
2002 HYUNDAI SANTA FE
KM8SC73D62U165338
1999 CHEVY CAVALIER
1G1JC5245X7117429
2002 FORD ESCAPE
1FMYU04142KD99380
2009 JEEP LIBERTY
1J8GN28K09W544261
2007 SUZUKI FIRENZA
KL5JD56Z97K584995
2000 LINCOLN TOWNCAR
1LNHM83W4YY924018
2006 CHRYSLER 300
2C3KA53G36H446082
2010 FORD FLEX
2FMGK5BC8ABA14379
2002 FORD TAURUS
1FAFP53U82G170222
2001 OLDS ALERO
1G3NL52E11C103348
1999 MERCURY COUGAR
1ZWFT6030X5655666
2009 FORD FUSION
3FAHP07ZX9R175412
1998 FORD F-150
1FTZF17W7WKB24396
2003 FORD ESCAPE
1FYMU03143KE02829
2002 PONTIAC
GRAND AM
1G2NW52E92M606648
2001 CHEVY LUMINA
2G1WL52J511247128
2004 OLDS ALERO
1G3NL52F34C179439
2003 CHEVY AVALANCHE
3GNEK13T33G135525
1998 CHEVY MALIBU
1G1NE52M0WY138581
1995 GMC YUKON
1GKEC13K5SJ758370
2010 DODGE JOURNEY
3D4PG5FV9AT105394
2002 PONTIAC SUNFIRE
1G2JB124127103236
2004 CHRYSLER
CONCORD
2C3HD56G74H615577
2003 FORD FOCUS
1FAFP34383W119630
1999 SATURN SL1
1G8ZH5282XZ367899
2007 FORD EXPEDITION
1FMFU16587LA12215
2007 CHEVY EQUINOX
2CNDL13F576227440
2007 SUBARU FORESTER
JF1SG65637H732063
1999 ACURA TL3.2
19UUA5647XA039017
2004 DODGE STRATUS
1B3EL46R84N309106
2000 BUICK CENTURY
2G4WS52J8Y1133897
2008 FORD FUSION
3FAHP08128R114692
2004 FORD EXPLORER
1FMZU62K44UB84592
2008 MERCURY SABLE
1MEHM43W88G608042
PLEASE NOTE:
THE BIDDING WILL START
AT THE TOWING AND
STORAGE CHARGES.
There will be additional
parts for sale.
ADOPTION
ADOPTION: Happy couple
wish to adopt - endless
love, laughter and opportu-
nity. Call or text anytime.
Expenses Paid. Heather
and Matt 1-732-397-3117.
(MICH)
HELP WANTED-
TRUCK DRIVER
CDL-A DRIVERS WANTED,
3 MONTHS MINIMUM
EXPERIENCE,
EXCEL-
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ON BONUS, 401k, DEDI-
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AND WAYNE DISPATCH,
CALL RON 586-752-4529
EXT 1028 (MICH)
STEEL BUILDINGS
PIONEER POLE BUILD-
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Licensed and insured-2x6
Trusses-45 Year Warranty
Galvalume Steel-19 Colors-
Since
1976-#1
in
Michigan-Call Today 1-800-
292-0679. (MICH)
WANTED TO
BUY OR TRADE
FREON R12 WANTED:
CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY
CA$H for R12 cylinders or
cases of cans. (312) 291-
9169;
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ers.com (MICH)
A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
July 5, 2018
I
NKSTER
- W
AYNE
- W
ESTLAND
Man gets 30-year sentence in drug death
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900
Classified
In addition to narrowing the
field of candidates whose names
will appear on the November
General Election ballot, voters in
Wayne will be asked to approve a
millage to support the local
library in the Aug. 7 primary elec-
tion.
The Aug. 7 ballot will include
language asking voters to approve
a 1 mill levy or $1 on year $1,000
of taxable property value for 10
years inclusive to provide funds
for operating, maintaining and
equipping the Wayne Public
Library. The funding could also
be used, if approved by voters, for
all other library purposes author-
ized by law. If the millage is
approved, the estimated revenue
from the current assessments in
Wayne is approximately $334,000
for the first year, 2018.
Proponents of the millage
have said that approval of the
millage will allow the library to
restore previous hours of opera-
tion, which were curtailed in a
cost-cutting effort. The library is
currently open 31 hours each
week rather than the previous 58-
hour per-week service.
The millage will also allow for
the restoration and addition of
programs and services at the
facility, they claim, and re-estab-
lish a budget for the purchase of
books and other circulating items.
The funding would also be used
for new technologies for patrons
and allow for essential building
repairs.
Supporters say themillagewill
cost about $2.81 per month based
on a taxable value or State
Equalized Value (SEV) of $30,000,
which is usually about half the
market value of ahome.
Currently, city taxes are not
used for the support of the library.
The library is funded by a current
1-mill tax levy, state aid, dona-
tions, fines from state traffic tick-
ets and occasional grants. The
ballot issue is requesting
approval of the maximum 2-mill
levy for libraries as prescribed by
law.
Supporters say that without
approval of the millage, repair of
the current roof leak will be fur-
ther delayed and there will be no
budget for programs, essential
maintenance or new books, CDs
DVDs and other circulating mate-
rials.
A Detroit man was sentenced
last week to 30 years in prison for
the January 2017 sale of fentanyl-
laced heroin that resulted in the
death of a 36-year-old Westland
man.
United States Attorney
Matthew Schneider and Special
Agent in Charge Timothy
Plancon, Drug Enforcement
Administration, Detroit Division
and Chief Jeff Jedrusik of the
Westland Police Department
announced the verdict June 19.
Sentenced was Alxleotold
Gordon, 46. Gordon pleaded
guilty Sept. 18, 2017 before U.S.
District Judge Robert H. Cleland.
Co-defendant Lori AnnPangborn
also pleaded guilty and was sen-
tenced to 108 months in prison
last December.
According to court records,
the victim in this case was sup-
plied heroin by Pangborn,
Gordon's co-defendant, while the
victim was in a recovery house
attempting to overcome his hero-
in addiction. Gordon, who has
numerous felony drug convic-
tions, was sentenced following
his guilty pleas to Distribution of
aControlledSubstanceResulting
in Death, Possession of
Controlled Substances (Heroin)
With the Intent to Distribute,
Possession of Firearms by a
Previously Convicted Felon and
Possession of Firearms in
Furtherance of a Drug
TraffickingCrime.
“This conviction and sentence
is particularly important given
Mr. Gordon's numerous previous
felony convictions for narcotics
distribution offenses,” stated
Schneider. “Persons addicted to
opiates face nearly insurmount-
able challenges in beating their
addiction. Those who make it
available to users guarantee fail-
ure in that fight.”
“This sentence is the culmina-
tion of numerous hours of dedi-
cated work by Westland Police
Officers and DEA Agents” said
Special Agent Plancon. “DEA
will continue to aggressively tar-
get and prosecute drug traffick-
ing crimes involving heroin as
part of the effort to address the
ongoing opiate crisis that is
threatening the safety of Detroit's
citizens.”
An important component to
the federal prosecution was swift
and successful investigation and
undercover work by officers of
the
Westland
Policed
Department.
“Westland detectives and offi-
cers from the Special
Investigations Unit conducted a
thorough and professional inves-
tigation, quickly determined the
defendants' identities and
orchestrated a seamless under-
cover operation and search war-
rant resulting in Gordon and
Pangborn's arrest. Their hard
work and dedication is a credit to
the
Westland
Police
Department,” Jedrusik said.
Westland Police Department
and the Detroit office of the DEA
investigated the case. Assistant
U.S. Attorneys Erin Shaw and
John O'Brien of the Eastern
District of Michigan prosecuted
the case.
Currently, city taxes are not
used for the support of the library.
”
Wayne voters to consider library millage
Movie night
Children who attended previous Movie
Nights hosted by the Inkster Police
Department were all smiles at the event.
The next movie is set for 9 p.m. Friday,
July 13 when the free movie will be
Disney's Moana. The movie will be shown
in the Inkster Police Department parking
lot, 26279 Michigan Ave. in Inkster. The
movies are free and the police provide
free popcorn, hot dogs, snow cones and
refreshments. Organizers urge viewers to
dress for the weather as the movies take
place outside and viewers should bring a
chair or blanket on which to sit. Citizens
of all ages are welcome at the free event.
For more information, visit the Inkster
Police Facebook page. Police will host the
free movies monthly this summer and fall.
