The I-70 Scout & Eastern Colorado News

Author: I-70 Scout

  • Free summer meals available for all Colorado youth ages 18 and younger

    DENVER – The Colorado Department of Education today announced that more than 600 summer meal sites are open statewide to provide meals free of charge to all youth ages 18 and younger. Parents, families, and community members can visit www.kidsfoodfinder.org to find a nearby meal site, including locations, dates and times.

    The Summer Meals Program is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and administered by the Colorado Department of Education’s School Nutrition Unit in partnership with community-based program sponsors. Last year, program sponsors provided approximately 2 million meals to Colorado youth.

    “Summer meals programs help ensure Colorado children continue to have access to healthy food even when school is out of session,” said Colorado Education Commissioner Susana Córdova. “We are grateful to our community partners across the state for helping provide this important support to students and families throughout the summer months.”

    Meals are provided free of charge to any youth aged 18 and younger; no registration, identification, or proof of income or enrollment is required to access summer meals. In some rural communities, meals may also be available to take home.

    Any school, nonprofit, government agency, camp, university, or community- or faith-based organization can serve as a summer meals provider, and it’s not too late to get involved. New meal sites are welcome to join the program by partnering with an existing provider anytime throughout the summer. All meals served meet USDA nutrition guidelines.

    Families may also qualify for the Summer EBT program which helps families buy food during the summer months when school is not in session. Eligible families receive $120 per eligible child to purchase groceries, with funds placed on an EBT card. To learn more about Summer EBT, visit https://cdhs.colorado.gov/summer-ebt.

    Finding a meal site is easy—just visit www.kidsfoodfinder.org.

    Summer meals are free, healthy, and available to all kids and teens. No sign-up. No ID. Just food.

    About the Summer Meals Program:

    • Meals are free to all kids and teens 18 years and younger. In rural locations, some meals may be taken home to eat.

    • Parents do not need to apply to the program for their children to get free summer meals.

    • Organizations that can administer the Summer Meals Program include schools, non-profit organizations, government entities, camps, universities, and community and faith-based organizations.

    • Families can find summer meal sites by visiting www.kidsfoodfinder.org.

    • Meals served follow USDA nutrition guidelines.

    About the Summer Electronic Benefit Transfer Program:

    • Summer EBT provides $120 per eligible school-aged child to buy groceries.

    • Funds to purchase groceries are placed on EBT cards.

    • The program is led by the Colorado Department of Human Services with support from CDE.

    • To learn more about Summer EBT, visit https://cdhs.colorado.gov/summer-ebt.

  • Today in History: Queen Elizabeth II crowned Today is Tuesday, June 2, the 153rd day of 2026.

    There are 212 days left in the year.

    TODAY IN HISTORY

    On June 2, 1953, Queen Elizabeth II was crowned at age 27 at a ceremony in London’s Westminster Abbey, 16 months after the death of her father, King George VI.

    ON THIS DATE

    In 1886, 49-year-old President Grover Cleveland became the first president to get married in the White House, wedding 21-year-old Frances Folsom.
    In 1924, Congress passed, and President Calvin Coolidge signed, the Indian Citizenship Act, a measure guaranteeing full American citizenship for all Native Americans born within U.S. territorial limits.
    In 1941, baseball’s “Iron Horse,” Lou Gehrig, died in New York of the degenerative disease amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as ALS or Lou Gehrig’s disease; he was 37.
    In 1966, U.S. space probe Surveyor 1 landed on the moon and began transmitting detailed photographs of the lunar surface.
    In 1997, Timothy McVeigh was convicted of murder by a federal jury in the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, which killed 168 people. (McVeigh would be sentenced to death and was executed in 2001.)
    In 1999, South Africans went to the polls in their second post-apartheid election, giving the African National Congress a decisive victory; retiring President Nelson Mandela was succeeded by Thabo Mbeki.
    In 2012, ousted Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak was sentenced to life in prison after a court convicted him on charges of complicity in the killing of protesters during the 2011 uprising that forced him from power (Mubarak was later acquitted and freed in March 2017; he died in February 2020).
    In 2016, autopsy results revealed that musician Prince died of an accidental overdose of fentanyl, a powerful opioid painkiller.
    In 2023, two trains derailed in eastern India, killing 275 people and injuring hundreds in Odisha state. Officials said an error in the electronic signaling system led to a passenger train wrongly changing tracks and crashing into a freight train.

    TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS

    Actor Stacy Keach is 85. Filmmaker Lasse Hallström is 80. Actor Jerry Mathers is 78. Actor Joanna Gleason is 76. NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman is 74. Actor Dennis Haysbert is 72. Comedian Dana Carvey is 71. TV personality-producer Andy Cohen is 58. Actor-comedian Wayne Brady is 53. Actor Wentworth Miller is 54. Actor Zachary Quinto is 49. Actor Justin Long is 48. Actor Morena Baccarin is 47. Olympic soccer gold medalist Abby Wambach is 46. Actor-rapper Awkwafina is 38. Actor Madison Hu is 24. Actor Jeremy Ray Taylor is 23.

    — The Associated Press

  • Today in History: Priceless recordings destroyed in Universal Studios fire

    Today is Monday, June 1, the 152nd day of 2026. There are 213 days left in the year.

    Today in history

    On June 1, 2008, a fire at Universal Studios Hollywood destroyed 3 acres (1.2 hectares) of the studio’s property, including a vault holding as many as 175,000 irreplaceable master audio recordings from hundreds of musicians including Billie Holiday, Louis Armstrong, Aretha Franklin, Elton John and Nirvana.

    On this date

    In 1813, the mortally wounded commander of the USS Chesapeake, Capt. James Lawrence, gave the order, “Don’t give up the ship,” during a losing battle with the British frigate HMS Shannon during the War of 1812.

    In 1916, the Senate voted 47-22 to confirm Louis Brandeis as an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, the first Jewish American to serve on the nation’s highest bench.

    In 1943, a civilian flight from Portugal to England was shot down by German bombers during World War II, killing all 17 people aboard, including actor Leslie Howard.

    In 1957, Don Bowden, a student at the University of California at Berkeley, became the first American to run a mile in under four minutes during a meet in Stockton, California, with a time of 3:58.7.

    In 1962, former Nazi official Adolf Eichmann was executed after being found guilty of war crimes and crimes against humanity for his actions during World War II.

    In 1980, Cable News Network, the first 24-hour television news channel, made its debut.

    In 1990, U.S. President George H.W. Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev signed an agreement to stop producing and reduce existing stockpiles of chemical weapons held by the two Cold War superpowers.

    In 2001, Crown Prince Dipendra of Nepal shot and killed nine members of the Nepalese royal family, including his parents, King Birendra and Queen Aishwarya, before mortally wounding himself.

    In 2009, General Motors filed for Chapter 11 reorganization, becoming the largest U.S. industrial company to enter bankruptcy protection.

    In 2011, Endeavour concluded its final flight of the 30-year space shuttle era, landing before dawn at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. (Atlantis would carry out the last shuttle flight in history a month later.)

    In 2015, a cruise ship carrying more than 450 people capsized and sank in a severe storm on China’s Yangtze River, leaving hundreds missing. Only a handful of people survived the sinking of the Eastern Star.

    In 2020, police forcefully disbanded a protest by thousands of people in Lafayette Park across from the White House, using chemical agents, clubs and punches, who rallied against the police killing of a Black man, George Floyd, by a white officer in Minneapolis a week earlier.

    Today’s Birthdays

    Singer Pat Boone is 92. Actor Morgan Freeman is 89. Actor Brian Cox is 80. Actor Jonathan Pryce is 79. Rock musician Ronnie Wood (The Rolling Stones) is 79. Country singer-songwriter Ronnie Dunn is 73. Actor Lisa Hartman Black is 70. Actor Teri Polo is 57. Model-TV personality Heidi Klum is 53. Singer Alanis Morissette is 52. Singer-songwriter Brandi Carlile is 45. Actor-comedian Amy Schumer is 45. Tennis Hall of Famer Justine Henin is 44. Comedian Nikki Glaser is 42. Actor Zazie Beetz is 35. Actor Tom Holland is 30. Actor Willow Shields is 26.

    — The Associated Press

     

  • Public input wanted on proposed O&G site near Aurora Reservoir

    Arapahoe County invites residents to weigh in on the proposed State Blanca West oil and gas facility in unincorporated Arapahoe County.

    Crestone Peak Resources LLC’s (dba as SM Energy, formally Civitas), has submitted a complete application for the proposed oil and gas facility within Lowry Ranch.

    Final public comments will be accepted exclusively through the County’s online comment form until 11:59 p.m. on June 10, 2026.

    The applicant proposes 18 oil and gas wells within a 16.82-acre pad site on a 21.52-acre agriculture parcel located about a half mile south of East Quincy Avenue and a half mile north of East Reservoir Dam Road. The site is located within the Box Elder watershed tributary and lies outside of the floodplain.

    A new gravel private road will access the site. Drilling operations will occur in two phases, with the first eight wells drilled and completed, followed by the drilling and completion of the remaining 10 wells. Construction of the pad will take about eight weeks for the first phase.

    A wildlife-friendly fence will be built around the site. Locked gates will be installed at the access road/well pad entrance after the wildlife fence is built. The fencing and gates will provide security for the life of the well.

    County staff are now reviewing the application through the lens of oil and gas regulations in Arapahoe County’s Land Development Code (LDC). In 2023 and 2024, the County amended the LDC with additional rules regarding setbacks, air and water quality monitoring, and more. These amendments made Arapahoe County’s oil and gas regulations the strictest in the state. The guiding regulations—the result of years of feedback from industry and stakeholders— provide an objective framework by which to evaluate this application.

    Following a thorough review of the final application materials and the final public comments submitted via web form, the County will decide whether to approve or deny the application.

     

  • Today In History: World War II Dunkirk evacuation begins

    Today is Tuesday, May 26, the 146th day of 2026. There are 219 days left in the year. This is Memorial Day.

    Today in history:

    On May 26, 1940, Operation Dynamo, the evacuation of more than 338,000 Allied troops from Dunkirk, France, began during World War II.

    Also on this date:

    In 1864, President Abraham Lincoln signed a measure creating the Montana Territory.

    In 1924, President Calvin Coolidge signed the Immigration Act of 1924, which barred immigration from Asia and restricted the total number of immigrants from other parts of the world to 165,000 annually.

    In 1927, the Ford Model T officially ended production as Henry Ford and his son Edsel drove the 15 millionth Model T off the Ford assembly line in Highland Park, Michigan.

    In 1938, the House Un-American Activities Committee was established by Congress.

    In 1954, an explosion occurred aboard the aircraft carrier USS Bennington off Rhode Island, killing 103 sailors.

    In 1967, the Beatles album “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” was released.

    In 1972, President Richard M. Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev signed the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty in Moscow. (The U.S. withdrew from the treaty under President George W. Bush in 2002.)

    In 1981, 14 people were killed when a Marine jet crashed onto the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz off Florida.

    In 2009, California’s Supreme Court upheld the state’s Proposition 8 same-sex marriage ban but said the 18,000 same-sex weddings that had taken place before the prohibition passed were still valid. (Same-sex marriage became legal nationwide in June 2015.)

    In 2009, President Barack Obama nominated federal appeals judge Sonia Sotomayor to the U.S. Supreme Court.

    In 2011, Ratko Mladić, the Bosnian Serb general suspected of leading the massacre of 8,000 Muslim men and boys in Srebrenica, was arrested after a 16-year manhunt. (Extradited to face trial in The Hague, Netherlands, Mladić was convicted in 2017 on genocide and war crimes charges and is serving a life sentence.)

    Today’s Birthdays: Singer-songwriter Stevie Nicks is 78. Actor Pam Grier is 77. Country singer Hank Williams Jr. is 77. Celebrity chef Masaharu Morimoto is 71. Actor Genie Francis is 64. Comedian Bobcat Goldthwait is 64. Musician Lenny Kravitz is 62. Actor Helena Bonham Carter is 60. Actor Joseph Fiennes is 56. Actor-producer-writer Matt Stone is 55. Singer-songwriter Lauryn Hill is 51. Singer Jaheim is 48. NHL player Mathew Barzal is 29. Actor Lola Flanery is 21.

    — The Associated Press

     

  • Governor Polis Orders Flags to Half Staff In Honor of Memorial Day

    Today, Governor Polis ordered flags to be flown at half-staff from 12:01 am to 12:00 pm on Monday, May 25, 2026, in celebration of Memorial Day, honoring the brave service members who have died in service of their country.
    “This day honors the incredible Americans who have made the ultimate sacrifice for our country. As we remember these brave service members, let us remember their families and loved ones and what they fought to achieve for our country: freedom, independence, security, and hope. I wish my fellow Coloradans a safe Memorial Day weekend,” said Governor Jared Polis.
  • Know before you go: Outdoor safety tips for Memorial Day weekend

    Know before you go: Outdoor safety tips for Memorial Day weekend

    Ahead of the holiday weekend, Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) encourages state park visitors and recreationists to act as stewards for the state’s land, wildlife and water by balancing outdoor recreation with mindful conservation.

    Below are guidelines from outdoor experts on how to recreate responsibly and show respect to Colorado’s great outdoors.

    Know Before You Go 
    Preparation is key for outdoor activities in Colorado. The unpredictable weather, limited snowpack, muddy trails, cold water temperatures and strong currents on rivers and streams all underscore the importance of being well-informed and ready for any adventure.

    Boating and River Safety
    As Colorado navigates drought conditions this year, CPW will be monitoring boating recreation options and restrictions at state parks and wildlife areas. Lower water levels can affect boating access or capacity, including potential boat ramp closures.

    • Wear a life jacket​.
    • Find a CPW life jacket loaner station to borrow a life jacket.
    • Paddleboards and kayaks are considered vessels, and life jacket requirements apply.
    • Heavy rain or snowmelt from nearby mountains can raise water levels quickly and without notice. Check river flows at https://dwr.state.co.us/Tools/Stations.
    • Water flows on streams and river bottoms can be inconsistent, so beware of rocks and unmarked hazards below the surface.
    • Colorado waters are not monitored by lifeguards. You swim and boat at your own risk.
    • Only boat or paddle in conditions you are comfortable and confident paddling in.
    • Boat and raft with a buddy and avoid floating alone.
    • Bring layers of clothing for elevation and changing weather conditions, and a sound-producing device (whistle, horn).
    • Alcohol impairs judgment, balance, vision and reaction time on the water, and can increase fatigue and the dangers of cold-water immersion. A general rule to remember is that one drink on land is equivalent to three drinks on the water.
    • “Clean, drain and dry” your boat, wet equipment, waders and boots.
    • Use a CPW Gear and Watercraft Cleaning Station to decontaminate your gear.

    Life jackets truly save lives, and the majority of water-related deaths occur because people do not wear them. Regardless of age or experience level, cold water can quickly create a drowning emergency. A life jacket will keep your airway clear of water, keep your head above water, and support your body should you stop swimming or become unconscious.

    Be Careful with Fire
    Although parts of Colorado have recently received moisture from heavy rain, drought conditions still determine whether campfires are allowed or restricted in certain areas.

    • Check fire restrictions or bans at www.coemergency.com.
    • Download the free COTREX app to get wildfire closure alerts.
    • Use designated campfire areas when allowed and available.
    • Put out the fire with water until you can touch the embers.
    • Never leave a campfire unattended.
    • If you see an unattended or uncontrolled fire, call 911.

    Stick to Trails 
    It’s important to stick to trails and walk in the middle of them, even if wet or muddy, to avoid erosion and damage to plants.

    • Use the State Park Finder to explore maps of Colorado state parks.
    • Download the free COTREX app to find trailheads, trail maps and closure alerts.
    • Respect trail closures — they’re closed for a reason.
    • Wear sturdy footwear to stay on trails in wet and muddy conditions.
    • Park in designated areas — undesignated parking can destroy vegetation and block outdoor first-responder vehicles in an emergency.

    Trash the Trash
    Throw all your trash into the trash cans and help keep our outdoor spaces clean.

    • Pack it in, pack it out. Whatever you bring into the outdoors, take it out with you.
    • Don’t leave pet waste bags on the trail.
    • Bring plastic grocery bags to carry trash when trash cans are not available or full.

    Keep Wildlife Wild
    Late spring is a sensitive time for wildlife, as many species are nesting, birthing young or emerging from hibernation.

    To schedule a media interview, contact the CPW Public Information Officer in your region. If possible, please schedule interviews before Friday, May 22.

    Learn more about Colorado outdoor recreation by visiting cpw.state.co.us.

  • Boggsville Announces Voices of The Passed Cemetery Tour

    The “Voices of the Passed” cemetery tour returns to Boggsville, Colorado, on Friday, May 22nd from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m.  Come enjoy the fun! You can take a horse-drawn wagon ride and come face to face with the heroes and scoundrels of our past while listening to stories of our ghostly residents.

    There are a lot of surprises in store this year. We have an eccentric judge, who at age16, was a member of Robert E. Lee’s body guards and remained such a fan of the general that he wanted to be buried in his Confederate uniform. A frontier soldier who served at Fort Lyon will make an appearance. He later became a cattle rancher and politician and, while county commissioner, he supervised construction of the Bent County courthouse. Another of our characters was an early mayor who authored a book, and he will regale us with tales of his life in early Las Animas.

    Jake Koch as John Prowers at the 2025 cemetery tour

    Lastly, we are honored to have as actors the descendants of two of Las Animas’ centennial families – families who have lived here over 100 years. “The Grand Lady of Las Animas” – who lived to be 97 and in her time was the oldest living native of Bent County – will be portrayed by her great-granddaughter. And one of our earliest pioneers – who arrived in Bent County over 150 years ago – will be portrayed by his great, great, great-granddaughter.

    The cemetery tour is Boggsville’s spring fundraiser and all proceeds support the preservation of the Boggsville Historic Site. Adult tickets are $10, youth under 16 are $5 and children under 6 are free. Wagons load every 30 minutes at Boggsville and each tour takes approximately one hour.  Enjoy refreshments and tour the historic Boggsville homes while you wait. Reservations are not necessary, but larger groups are encouraged to make them to ensure you are all seated in the same wagon. You can make reservations by calling 303-427-2317.

    If you haven’t been to Boggsville lately, you’ll be amazed at the recent preservation progress that is underway. Come out and have some fun while learning about our early Bent County residents. The Boggsville Historic Site is located at 28120 Colorado Highway 101, in Las Animas, Colorado, and is about 2 miles south of the courthouse on Highway 101. We hope to see you on Friday, May 22nd!

  • Spring recreation begins with a focus on safety and environmental stewardship

    Spring recreation begins with a focus on safety and environmental stewardship

    As the weather gets warmer, the outdoor community is flocking outside to explore Colorado’s vibrant landscapes. Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) encourages state park visitors and recreationists to act as stewards for the state’s land, wildlife and water by balancing outdoor recreation with mindful conservation.

    Coloradans and out-of-state visitors play a crucial role in protecting the beauty of state parks, living in harmony with wildlife and making the outdoors safer to explore.

    Below are guidelines from outdoor experts on how to recreate responsibly and show respect to the great outdoors.

    Know Before You Go 
    Preparation is key for outdoor activities in Colorado. The unpredictable weather, limited snowpack, muddy trails, cold water temperatures and strong currents on rivers and streams all underscore the importance of being well-informed and ready for any adventure.

    As Colorado navigates drought conditions this year, CPW will be monitoring boating recreation options and restrictions at state parks and wildlife areas. Lower water levels can affect boating access or capacity, including potential boat ramp closures. Access for hand-launched watercrafts, like kayaks and paddleboards, is not expected to be impacted. Shoreline fishing access will not be restricted.

    Boating and River Safety

    • Wear a life jacket​.
    • Find a CPW life jacket loaner station to borrow a life jacket.
    • Paddleboards and kayaks are considered vessels, and life jacket requirements apply.
    • Heavy rain or snowmelt from nearby mountains can raise water levels quickly and without notice. Check river flows at https://dwr.state.co.us/Tools/Stations.
    • Water flows on streams and river bottoms can be inconsistent, so beware of rocks and unmarked hazards below the surface.
    • Colorado waters are not monitored by lifeguards. You swim and boat at your own risk.
    • Only boat or paddle in conditions you are comfortable and confident paddling in.
    • Boat and raft with a buddy and avoid floating alone, especially during high flows.
    • Bring layers of clothing for elevation and changing weather conditions, and a sound-producing device (whistle, horn) if you need to call for help.
    • Alcohol impairs judgment, balance, vision and reaction time on the water, and can increase fatigue and the dangers of cold-water immersion. A general rule to remember is that one drink on land is equivalent to three drinks on the water.
    • “Clean, drain and dry” your boat, wet equipment, waders and boots.
    • Use a CPW Gear and Watercraft Cleaning Station to decontaminate your gear.

    “Outdoor recreation improves your heart health, but it’s important to know that being in water below 68 degrees for long periods of time can be dangerous, due to heat loss from blood circulating near the skin,” said Andrea Miller, regional chief executive officer of the Red Cross of Colorado and Wyoming. “This loss of heat can cause decreased function of a person’s heart, brain or other vital organs, increasing the risk of drowning or heart failure. Being prepared — including knowing your limitations, wearing appropriate clothing or gear and ensuring you know CPR and first aid — is the best way you can reduce the risk of a cold water emergency.”

    Life jackets truly save lives, and the majority of water-related deaths occur because people do not wear them. Regardless of age or experience level, cold water can quickly create a drowning emergency. A life jacket will keep your airway clear of water, keep your head above water, and support your body should you stop swimming or become unconscious.

    Stick to Trails 
    It’s important to stick to trails and walk in the middle of them, even if wet or muddy, to avoid erosion and damage to plants.

    • Use the State Park Finder to explore maps of Colorado state parks.
    • Download the free COTREX app to find trailheads and closure alerts.
    • Respect trail closures — they’re closed for a reason.
    • Wear sturdy footwear to stay on trails in wet and muddy conditions.

    “Some common mistakes we see that can lead to safety risks are not not wearing a life jacket on or near the water, not being prepared for the day’s weather (especially the afternoon storms we see in the Summer), and getting too close to wildlife,” said Chatfield Operations Manager Ben Vinci. “We want you to have a safe and rewarding outdoor experience at your State Parks and Wildlife Areas, so it’s important to check the weather before you hit the trailhead, bring the right gear, and give wildlife plenty of space.”

    Leave it as you Find It
    Colorado is beautiful all on its own. Leave plants, rocks and historical items as you find them so others can experience the joy of discovery.

    • Don’t pick wildflowers — they feed bees and are critical parts of ecosystems.
    • Carving or hacking plants and trees may kill or disfigure them.
    • Park in designated areas — undesignated parking can destroy vegetation and block outdoor first-responder vehicles in an emergency.

    Trash the Trash
    Throw all your trash into the trash cans and help keep our outdoor spaces clean.

    • Pack it in, pack it out. Whatever you bring into the outdoors, take it out with you.
    • Don’t leave pet waste bags on the trail.
    • Bring plastic grocery bags to carry trash when trash cans are not available or full.

    Keep Wildlife Wild
    Spring can be a particularly sensitive time for wildlife, as many species are nesting, birthing young or emerging from hibernation.

    To learn more about Colorado outdoor recreation, visit cpw.state.co.us.

  • I-70 Corridor athletes to compete at state track meet May 14-16

    Heat sheets were released today by the Colorado High School Activities Association for the Colorado State Track & Field Championships Thursday, May 14, through Saturday, May 16, at JeffCo Stadium in Lakewood.

    The schedule for Byers, Bennett and Strasburg athletes is listed below. Online streaming of the state track meet is available at www.nfhsnetwork.com,  but a subscription is required.

    Thursday, May 14
    1:30 p.m.: 3A girls discus, LaForce, Strasburg, second flight.
    1:30 p.m.: 2A boys high jump, Eastwood, Byers.
    2 p.m.: 2A girls long jump, Linnebur, Byers, first flight.
    2 p.m.: 3A girls 100-meter dash preliminaries, Kent, Strasburg, Heat 2, Lane 8. Finals @ 10:57 a.m. Saturday.
    2:15 p.m.: 2A boys 100-meter dash preliminaries, Eacret, Byers, Heat 1, Lane 7. Finals @ 10:40 a.m. Saturday.
    2:50 p.m.: 3A girls 4×200 relay, Strasburg, Heat 2, Lane 1. Finals @ 2 p.m. Friday.
    3 p.m.: 3A boys 4×200 relay preliminaries, Strasburg, Heat 1, Lane 5. Finals @ 2:05 p.m. Friday.
    3:10 p.m.: 2A girls 4×200 relay preliminaries, Byers, Heat 2, Lane 2. Finals @ 1:40 p.m. Friday.
    3:20 p.m.: 2A 4×200 boys relay, Byers, Heat 1, Lane 6. Finals @ 1:45 p.m. Friday.
    3:30 p.m.: 3A girls 100-meter hurdles, Kent, Strasburg, Heat 2, Lane 3. Finals @ 9:44 a.m. Saturday.
    3:40 p.m.: 3A boys 110-meter hurdles, Hauser, Strasburg, Heat 1, Lane 6. Finals @ 10:04 a.m Saturday.
    3:45 p.m.: 2A boys 110-meter hurdles, Eastwood, Byers, Heat 2, Lane 3. Finals @ 9:53 a.m. Saturday.
    4 p.m.: 3A girls triple jump, Cardenas, Strasburg, first flight; Voorhies, Bennett, & Garcia, Strasburg, second flight.
    4 p.m.: 3A boys high jump, Dodge, Strasburg.
    4:15 p.m.: 3A boys 4×800 relay finals, Strasburg.
    4:30 p.m.: 2A girls 4×800 relay finals, Byers.
    5:40 p.m.: 3A boys 200 meter preliminaries, Hemphill, Heat 2, Lane 2. Finals @ 1:46 p.m. Saturday.
    5:45 p.m.: 2A girls 200-meter preliminaries, Smith, Byers, Heat 2, Lane 1. Finals @ 1:18 p.m. Saturday.
    5:50 p.m.: 2A boys 200-meter dash preliminaries, Eacret & McPherson, Byers, Heat 2, They are running in side-by-side lanes, 6&7. Finals @ 1:22 p.m. Saturday.
    6:58 p.m.: 2A boys 400-meter dash preliminaries, Eacret, Heat 1, Lane 6; and McPherson, Heat 2, Lane 6. Finals @ 11:40 a.m. Saturday.

    Friday, May 15
    8:30 a.m.: 3A girls shot put, LaForce, Strasburg, second heat.
    9:15 a.m.: 2A girls 4×100 relay, Byers, Heat 2, Lane 2. Finals @ 3:15 p.m. Saturday.
    9:23 a.m.: 2A 4×100 boys relay, Byers, Heat 2, Lane 3. Finals @ 3:20 p.m. Saturday.
    9:50 a.m.: 3A 4×100 girls relay, Bennett, Heat 1, Lane 2. Finals @ 3:45 p.m. Saturday.
    9:58 a.m.: 3A boys 4×100 relay, Strasburg, Heat 2, Lane 4. Finals @ 3:40 p.m. Saturday.
    10:10 a.m.: 2A girls 3,200 meters final, Bowling & West, Byers.
    11 a.m.: 3A boys discus, Dickens, Strasburg, second flight.
    11:05 a.m.: 3A girls 300-meter hurdles, Kent, Strasburg, Heat 1, Lane 3. Finals @ 2:14 p.m. Saturday.
    11:20 a.m.: 2A 300-meter boys hurdles preliminaries, Eastwood, Byers, Heat 2, Lane 7. Finals @ 2:23 p.m. Saturday.
    11:30 a.m.: 3A 300-meter boys hurdles preliminaries, Hauser, Heat 2, Lane 7. Finals @ 2:34 p.m. Saturday.
    1 p.m.: 2A girls 800 meters finals, West, Byers.
    3:35 p.m.: 2A girls 4×400 relay preliminaries, Byers, Lane 6. Finals @ 4:40 p.m. Saturday.
    3:48 p.m.: 2A boys 4×400 relay preliminaries, Byers, Heat 1, Lane 5. Finals @ 4:48 p.m. Saturday.
    4:25 p.m.: 3A girls 4×400 relay preliminaries, Strasburg, Heat 1, Lane 8. Finals @ 5:25 p.m. Saturday.
    4:38 p.m.: 3A boys 4×400 relay, Strasburg, Heat 1, Lane 5. Finals @ 5:33 p.m. Saturday.

    Saturday, May 16
    8:30 a.m.: 3A girls high jump, Cranwill, Bennett, & Zimmerman, Strasburg.
    10 a.m.: 3A girls long jump, Zimmerman, Strasburg, first flight; Cardenas and Garcia, Strasburg, second flight.
    12:30 p.m.: 3A boys shot put finals, Dickens, Strasburg, second flight.
    12:50 p.m.: 2A girls 1,600 meters final, West, Byers.
    1 p.m.: 3A boys long jump, Parra, Strasburg, Flight 1.
    2 p.m.: 2A boys triple jump, Linnebur, Byers, first flight.