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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • A1

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
A1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DEMOTE JIMENEZ, KEEP SANCHEZ? AFTER IMPRESSIVE DEBUT, ROOKIE BACK IN MINORS JEFF SEIDEL, 1B BRIDGES IS BACK NBA CAN WAIT AS MSU STAR WANTS A NATIONAL TITLE SHAWN WINDSOR, 1B 1 BuickreceivedthehighestnumericalscoreamongmassmarketbrandsintheJ.D.Power2016SalesSatisfactionIndex(SSI)Studyandthe2017U.S.CustomerServiceIndex(CSI)Studies.2016SSIbasedon28,979totalresponsesandmeasurestheopinionsofbuyersandlesseesofnewvehicles,surveyJuly-August2016.2017CSI 2 MUSTBEACURRENTNON-GMLESSEEWITHALEASETHATEXPIRESWITHIN1YEAROFTHENEWGM VEHICLEDELIVERYDATE.CUSTOMERREMAINSRESPONSIBLEFORCURRENTLEASEPAYMENTS.Paymentsfora2017Envision1SDPreferredwithanMSRPof$36,795.36monthlypaymentstotal$10,404.Paymentsmaybehigherinsomestates.Optiontopurchaseatleaseendforanamounttobedeterminedatleasesigning. GMFinancialmustapprovelease.Takedeliveryby5/1/17.Mileagechargeof$.25/mileover30,000miles.Lesseepaysformaintenance,excesswearandadispositionfeeof$495orlessatendoflease.Notavailablewithsomeotheroffers.Residencyrestrictionsapply.©2017GeneralMotors.Allrightsreserved.Buick Envision BUICK.COM Nosecuritydepositrequired. 2017BUICKENVISIONPREFERRED ULTRALOWMILEAGELEASEFORWELLQUALIFIEDGMEMPLOYEE PROGRAMPARTICIPANTSWITHAEXPIRINGNON-GMLEASE 36 -MONTHLEASE $0 DOWNPAYMENT 289 289 PAYMENTDUE ATSIGNING PER MONTH 2 Vol. 186, Number 345 2017 Detroit Free Press Printed in the U.S. $1.50 ONGUARDFOR185YEARS Friday4.14.2017 www.freep.com 6C 12A 14A 2C 2A 8A 11A 4C 1C 2A 4A 5C 6-7C 1B INDEX SUN IS BACK! Slight warm-up, too.

FORECAST, 2A 63 50 High Low They thought they were going out of town for a girls weekend. Two 7-year-old girls from Minnesota checked into a Farmington Hills hotel with their mothers in February, court records show, thinking they were there for a trip. But instead of visiting the zoo or going shopping, the youngsters ended up in a office in Livonia, where a physician subjected them to what federal authorities are calling a and procedure: She cut their genitals as part of areligious and cultural practice that seeks to curb sexuality and continues in societies worldwide. The girls were told to keep it secret, records show, but the FBI found out. In what officials say is a first-of- its kind federal case targeting the practice of genital mutilation, Dr.

Jumana Nagarwala, 44, of Northville was charged Thursday with mutilating the genitals of two girls, although authorities say they believe she has subjected numerous other girls to the procedure, including children in metro Detroit. Authorities would not comment on whether more charges are coming, but the case appears to be the tip of the iceberg if the words are any indication. investigation has identified FBI: Metro Detroit girls possibly mutilated, too Northville doctor is charged after genitals cut, removed By Tresa Baldas Detroit Free Press After immigrating from Mexico almost 20 years ago, Mario Hernandez-Delacruz has diligently chased the American dream. Today, the 44-year-old married father of three owns a home in southwest Detroit that he refurbished with his own hands. He runs his own business installing carpets and floors and volunteers his skills at a Pentecostal church he helped repair.

But Hernandez-Delacruz is not living in the U.S. legally. And he may now have to leave his family and return to Mexico as early as today. His story is echoed across Michigan, where there are up to 126,000 FROM DREAM TO DEPORTATION PHOTOS BY BRITTANY TO THE DETROIT FREE PRESS Mario Hernandez prays after reading Scripture for a morning Bible study at his family's home in southwest Detroit last month. He has lived in the U.S.

for 19 years and has his own business but was notified that he must return to Mexico. DAD FEARS SPLIT FROM HIS FAMILY not a says Detroit man ordered to return to Mexico By Niraj Warikoo Detroit Free Press See IMMIGRATION, Page7A Hernandez listens to his pastor discuss the contributions he has made to his community. Our freshwater lakes are getting saltier and the presence of roads, other paved surfaces and the use of salt for de-icing roads in the winter are the biggest predictors of where occurring. So finds one of the largest studies ever of North American freshwater lake salinity trends. That could eventually mean disruption of aquatic ecosystems, and even make lakes unusable for drinking water or irrigation, the researchers say.

The study predicts that many lakes will have salt levels exceeding parameters set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, above which significant risks would be expected for a majority of species the next 50 years if current trends The study, published Mondayin the Proceedings of the National Academy of PNAS journal, looked at 371 inland freshwater lakes throughout the Midwest and Northeast, where the highest density of freshwater lakes occurs in North America. Studied lakes were required to have at least 10 years of data sampling for chloride content, lower mean chlo- MICHIGAN, MIDWEST LAKES GET SALTIER The culprit? Road salt, study finds By Keith Matheny Detroit Free Press See LAKES, Page9A CONTACT US Delivery questions: 800-395-3300 News tip hotline: 313-222-6600 Classified: 586-977-7500; 800-926-8237 U.S. drops huge bomb on Afghan ISIS complex 2A Business GM self-driving car research to add 1,100 jobs 12A See GIRLS, Page9A Miles Bridges Anibal Sanchez.

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Pages Available:
3,662,636
Years Available:
1837-2024