The Star’s photographers covered the city and county on Friday, May 29, 2015. Check out the gallery.
Begley Public School music students Carli Roberts, left, and Nana Badri, play during lunch hour rehearsal Thursday May 28, 2015. (NICK BRANCACCIO/The Windsor Star).
Begley Public School music students Floretty Etienne, left, Aya Bazzi, Mohamad Amine, Rawan Hammoud and Hadi Sedlani, right, on saxophone, prepare for a concert duruing lunch hour Thursday May 28, 2015. (NICK BRANCACCIO/The Windsor Star).
Paul Dubois was named the bike commuter of the year on Friday, May 29, 2015, in Windsor, ON. during the bike-to-work event. (DAN JANISSE/The Windsor Star)
Local cyclists participate in the bike-to-work day on Friday, May 29, 2015, in Windsor, ON. John Fleming gives a wave as he towed his son Jimmy, 3, along. (DAN JANISSE/The Windsor Star)
Local cyclists participate in the bike-to-work day on Friday, May 29, 2015, in Windsor, ON. They are shown on the Detroit riverfront trail. (DAN JANISSE/The Windsor Star)
Dr. Wajid Ahmed, right, associated Medical Officer of Health (acting) for Windsor-Essex County Health Unit and Maverick Piccininni, left, of GDG Environmental, talk about West Nile Virus at Ojibway Nature Centre, Friday May 29, 2015. (NICK BRANCACCIO/The Windsor Star).
Dave St. Germain of Guardian Fence, wears mosquito repellent and is cautious about being exposed to mosquitoes and West Nile virus while working outdoors installing deer fencing at Ojiway Nature Centre, Friday May 29, 2015. (Nick Brancaccio/The Windsor Star)
St. Mary’s Anglican Church in Windsor, ON. is taking part in a national campaign to remember missing and murdered aboriginal women. Beginning May 30 and continuing for the next 22 days, the church bell will ring 51 times. By the end of the campaign, the bell will have sounded 1,122 times, once for each of the women. Margaret McAllum has organized the campaign. She is shown on Thursday, May 28, 2015, on the circular stairs that lead to the church’s belfry where the 111 year-old, 1705 lbs bell sits. (DAN JANISSE/The Windsor Star)
St. Mary’s Anglican Church in Windsor, ON. is taking part in a national campaign to remember missing and murdered aboriginal women. Beginning May 30 and continuing for the next 22 days, the church bell will ring 51 times. By the end of the campaign, the bell will have sounded 1,122 times, once for each of the women. Margaret McAllum (L) has organized the campaign with the help of Colleen Higgins. They are shown on Thursday, May 28, 2015, in the church’s belfry where the 111 year-old, 1705 lbs bell sits. (DAN JANISSE/The Windsor Star)
St. Mary’s Anglican Church in Windsor, ON. is taking part in a national campaign to remember missing and murdered aboriginal women. Beginning May 30 and continuing for the next 22 days, the church bell will ring 51 times. By the end of the campaign, the bell will have sounded 1,122 times, once for each of the women. Margaret McAllum (R) has organized the campaign with the help of Colleen Higgins. They are shown on Thursday, May 28, 2015, ringing the 111 year-old, 1705 lbs bell. (DAN JANISSE/The Windsor Star)
Pharmacist Gus Spanic at his Lanoue Street pharmacy Friday May 29, 2015. (NICK BRANCACCIO/The Windsor Star).
Windsor, ONT. May 29, 2015 — Maverick Piccininni, project supervisor Ontario West Nile virus operations, holds a mosquito trap at Ojibway Nature Centre, Friday May 29, 2015. (NICK BRANCACCIO/The Windsor Star
Windsor, ONT. May 29, 2015 — Jarrett Sorko checks for mosquito larvae at Ojibway Nature Centre, where Dr. Wajid Ahmed, associated Medical Officer of Health (acting) for Windsor-Essex County Health Unit held a press conference to bring awareness to West Nile virus. (NICK BRANCACCIO/The Windsor Star).
Danny Halmo, a Guiness record holder for the longest e-bike ride is shown on Friday, May 29, 2015 near Wyandotte and Langlois. He was out doing a random act of kindness, lent his cell phone to a stranger who then stole it. While being photographed for the story someone stole his backpack. (DAN JANISSE/The Windsor Star)
Jennifer Bauder is raising funds to purchase eSight glasses that use technology to help people who are legally blind actually see. (JASON KRYK/The Windsor Star)
