The team at Borgman Ford was touched — like those worldwide who’d come across the viral social media grassroots campaign — by the story of James Robertson, the Detroit man who walks 21 miles to and from work every day and has been doing so for 10 years. In particular, we loved Robertson’s reaction when he received a new Ford Taurus after a GoFundMe campaign collected more than $300,000 to support the 56-year-old man with the undefeated attendance and work-ethic.
“The reason I picked the Taurus, I remember the old Taurus from the 1980s,” Robertson said. “They never were this fancy or anything, but like me they have a strong heart from the inside.”
Gotta love the guy. Kudos to Robertson, and the young Wayne State student, Evan Leedy, who started the crowd sourcing fund. It’s nice to see social media used to make a difference! Read or watch the full story at MyFoxDetroit.com.

WE’RE SORRY – THIS PROMOTION HAS EXPIRED. PLEASE CHECK OUT THIS MONTH’S GREAT SERVICE SPECIALS AT 
The team at Borgman Ford Mazda would like to tip its hat to the folks who turned up to the Drive One 4Ur Community event last Saturday! The Grandville K-12 Band program was able to raise $5,000 from Ford as the result of your support. Great job, folks!
The folks at Borgman Ford thought our Mustang fans would enjoy this story from Ford Social — the woman who as a college grad bought the first Mustang ever sold in the U.S. still has it — and still drives it! How cool is that? Bet our friends at the Mustang Club would love to connect with Gail Wise! We’re gearing up to celebrate 50 years of the iconic muscle car, which officially went to market in April 1964.

Don’t miss this chance to test drive your favorite Ford and raise money to “boost” the Grandville K-12 Band program! The Drive 4 UR Community event will be held on Saturday, October 19th at the Grandville Lowes parking lot (4705 Canal Ave SW, Grandville) from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The goal is to raise funds for the Band for k-12 and Ford donates $20 for each test drive up to $6000! The more people who turn up for a test drive means the more money the program will raise.