Frisco Easter egg hunt finished in minutes (360 video)
-
Katy McNeely and Elle Price, right, go through their haul after 2017 Easter egg hunt Sunday in Frisco.
Eli Pace / epace@summitdaily.com |
-
Elle Price sorts through her eggs at the conclusion of the 2017 Easter egg hunt Sunday in downtown Frisco.
Eli Pace / epace@summitdaily.com |
-
Children in the one of the older groups gather up eggs Sunday during the 2017 Easter egg hunt in Frisco.
Eli Pace / epace@summitdaily.com |
-
-
The Easter bunny passes out candy and eggs after all the eggs had been rounded up Sunday during the 2017 Easter egg hunt in Frisco.
Eli Pace / epace@summitdaily.com |
-
The Easter bunny passes out candy and eggs after all the eggs had been rounded up Sunday during the 2017 Easter egg hunt in Frisco.
Eli Pace / epace@summitdaily.com |
-
Children round up eggs Sunday during the 2017 Easter egg hunt in Frisco.
Eli Pace / epace@summitdaily.com |
-
With the city putting out more than 5,000 eggs, including some filled with inspirational notes in addition to candy, children make quick work of them Sunday during the 2017 Easter egg hunt in downtown Frisco.
Eli Pace / epace@summitdaily.com |
-
Children line up on Main Street for the start of the annual Easter Egg hunt Sunday in Frisco. The hunt began at noon sharpe, and the children collected all of the 5,000 eggs put out by the city in a matter of minutes.
Eli Pace / epace@summitdaily.com |
-
With the city putting out more than 5,000 plastic eggs, including some filled with inspirational notes in addition to candy, children race out to collect them at the start of the 2017 Easter egg hunt Sunday in Frisco.
Eli Pace / epace@summitdaily.com |
Frisco laid out more than 5,000 eggs downtown Sunday for the 2017 Easter egg hunt. Some of the eggs were filled with candy while others came with candy and an inspirational note, not much different than a fortune cookie. The eggs were all rounded up in a matter of minutes, and afterward, the Easter bunny posed for photos while snaking his way through Frisco Historic Park passing out more eggs and candy.
Support Local Journalism
Support Local Journalism
As a Summit Daily News reader, you make our work possible.
Summit Daily is embarking on a multiyear project to digitize its archives going back to 1989 and make them available to the public in partnership with the Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. The full project is expected to cost about $165,000. All donations made in 2023 will go directly toward this project.
Every contribution, no matter the size, will make a difference.