- April 26, 2024
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The 5K runners and walkers started from Indian Trails Middle school at 7:55 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 26. Photos by Anastasia Pagello
Carol Keffas, Priscilla and Sophie Saunders get ready to run the Feet to Feast 5K.
Jessica Castillo prepares for her second Feet to Feast 5K run.
Jamie Woyton is prepared to run the 15K as a recovery run from his earlier endeavors as a 100-mile runner.
Amanda Pannone and Jill Softley dress as Native Americans to complete the 5K race.
The 15K runners are in high spirits as they start their race.
Yvonne Richardson stretches to prepare for her third Feet to Feast 15K and has made the event a Thanksgiving Day tradition.
Keanin Striplin as he sprints to the finish line during a warm up lap.
Sabastian Beaman and Alex Barneski
Serious runners jogged the track to warm up before the start of the race.
Michael Fry, Bettsy Fry, Erika Faires and Matt Salzler all have a turkey dinner on their minds.
“I am doing this so I can go home and eat a lot without feeling guilty.” Jill Softley
Runners dressed as Thanksgiving turkeys and Native Americans flooded the Indian Trails Middle School track early Thanksgiving morning on Thursday, Nov. 26. This year marked the fourth-annual Feet to Feast 5/15K run, as a part of the Palm Coast Running Series. The 15K runners started first, at 7:45 a.m., with the 5K runners following ten minutes behind. The race course took the runners along the surrounding sidewalks and trails.
“I am doing this so I can go home and eat a lot without feeling guilty,” 5K runner Jill Softley said.
“…Our precursor to eating,” Amanda Pannone joked. This was the first year the two ladies dressed up as Native Americans to run 3.1 miles.
Many families have made the Feet to Feast run a Thanksgiving Day tradition. “This year we have 11 family member running the 5K together,” Priscilla Saunders said. “Last year I think there was 18 of us.”
Once runners completed the race a healthy breakfast was provided to start off a full day of feasting.
