The wheeling athletes are the first event of the Glass City Marathon.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Runners in the marathon and half-marathon at the start in line.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Runners take off at the start of the half-marathon and marathon.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Runners take off at the start of the marathon and half marathon.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Clothes left by runners are donations to Goodwill Industries.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Gina Eberle, left, gives some more warm-up sheets to her friend Sydney Niekamp, both 15 and from Napoleon, at the finish line. Niekamp's mom is running, so she and her friend volunteered.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
A small spectator holds a sign cheering on "Daddy."
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Scott Moore of Pittsburgh finishing second in the 5K. He is wearing an Ethiopian shirt to honor those who have been killed in the past week.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Karen Klapper of Perrysburg is the first woman to finish the 5K.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Trinity Fowler, 14, of Northwood, is the second female finisher in the 5K.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Emmy Chepkirui, of Hebron, Ky., is the first female to finish the half-marathon.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
A runner gets support from her family on the sidelines of the Glass City Marathon events.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Laura Hornish of Pittsburgh is the second female finisher of the marathon.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Jack German of Toledo finishes first among wheeling racers.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Waite High School students and staff before running the 5K in honor of wrestling team member Robert Alexander, a sophomore with cancer. From left: Vanessa Skouroukos, Eryn Roberts, Dylan Rathburn, substitute teacher Courtney Kenney, and MAriah Forgette.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Jerry German, left, helps his son, Jack German, with his bike before the race.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Tim Andrassy, formerly of Toledo but now living in Memphis, left, and Kristi Powell, of Ottawa, Ohio, after the Glass City Marathon.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Amertrius Perteet, left, Val Riley, and Nan'Chang Thompson, all of Detroit, before the start of the 5K.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Clothes left by runners of the Glass City Marathon events are donations to Goodwill Industries.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Carol, left, and Ray Carpenter, of Liberty Center, ready the warming sheets at the finish line.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Chris Lemon, of Springfield, Ohio, is the first overall finisher on the half-marathon.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Cynthia Jesop, of Grand Prairie, Texas, is the second female finisher of the half-marathon.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Keith's Krusaders cross the finish line in a team effort in support of autism awareness and Keith Davis, 4, who has autism. Davis is riding on the shoulders of his grandfather, Steve Reed, of Genoa.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Samantha Bluske broke the Glass City Marathon women’s record with a time of 2:47:20. Bluske, who came to the University of Toledo last fall to be assistant cross country coach, was directed the wrong way near the finish line and had to run an extra mile yet still claimed a race record.
THE BLADE/JETTA FRASER
Buy This Image
Peter Chebet, a Kenyan living in Hebron, Ky., was the overall winner of the Glass City Marathon. Chebet broke the record by 14 seconds, set by Evan Gaynor, who finished second.
THE BLADE/JETTA FRASER
Buy This Image