Runners making their way down Central Avenue in Whitefish on Monday, May 8, in Whitefish as part of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
From left, Mason Wood, Mackaynee Powell and Gail Anderson gather around the torch they will carry from Les Schwab Tire on West Center Street down to Lions Park on Wednesday afternoon, May 10.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
From right, Assistant Chief Bridger Kelch, Officer Josh Fields and other members of the Whitefish Police Department cheer for the athletes at the completion of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics on Monday, May 8, in Whitefish. (Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
Officers and Special Olympics athletes and coaches line up at the conclusion of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics on Monday, May 8, in Whitefish.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
Kalispell Police Officers light the torch before the start of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics on Wednesday, May 10, in Kalispell.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
The Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics arrives at Lions Park on Wednesday, May 10, in Kalispell.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
Luke Walrath and Betsi Morrison emceeing the conclusion of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics on Monday, May 8, in Whitefish.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
The Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics makes its way down Main Street on Wednesday afternoon, May 10, in Kalispell. This is the second such event in the Flathead gearing up for the Special Olympics in Missoula from May 16-19. At this point in the race the torch was being carried by Gail Anderson of the Kalispell Crushers.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
A runner gets a high five at the conclusion of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics on Monday, May 8, in Whitefish.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
From left, Mason Wood, Mackaynee Powell and Gail Anderson gather around the torch they will carry from Les Schwab Tire on West Center Street down to Lions Park on Wednesday afternoon, May 10.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
From right, Assistant Chief Bridger Kelch, Officer Josh Fields and other members of the Whitefish Police Department cheer for the athletes at the completion of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics on Monday, May 8, in Whitefish. (Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
Officers and Special Olympics athletes and coaches line up at the conclusion of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics on Monday, May 8, in Whitefish.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
Kalispell Police Officers light the torch before the start of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics on Wednesday, May 10, in Kalispell.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
The Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics arrives at Lions Park on Wednesday, May 10, in Kalispell.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
Luke Walrath and Betsi Morrison emceeing the conclusion of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics on Monday, May 8, in Whitefish.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
The Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics makes its way down Main Street on Wednesday afternoon, May 10, in Kalispell. This is the second such event in the Flathead gearing up for the Special Olympics in Missoula from May 16-19. At this point in the race the torch was being carried by Gail Anderson of the Kalispell Crushers.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)
A runner gets a high five at the conclusion of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics on Monday, May 8, in Whitefish.(Brenda Ahearn/Daily Inter Lake)