Each day, school officials turn away at least one person who wants to see the inside of the school. Sometimes dozens arrive, Kaufman said. To limit exposure to the public and the press, school leaders have set up planned events with reporters, such as Sunday's tour of Columbine, where Kaufman unveiled changes that have been made to the school since Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold's deadly rampage. I don't know if there are any visible signs from April 20. The library, where much of the killing took place, has been completely sealed off.
Lockers cover the wall where double doors once opened into it.
On the facade of the school's student entrance, blue banners fly. Just a bare wall was there last year. School officials even replaced the school's fire alarm, which droned on for hours as students and faculty hid from the killers. Sunday's tour came on the heels of two other events staged for the national media rushing back to the high school. It's not just curious visitors and journalists that Columbine officials have prepared for.