News in brief for Feb. 12
Friday, February 11, 2005
Winners announced for sculpture competition
The winners of the 2005 Winter Carnival snow sculpture competition were announced Friday. The first-place winner was "End of the Powder," located in front of The Homesteader. "Iwo Jima," in front of Design of the Times, was second, and "Goggles," in front of Wells Fargo Bank, was third. The sculptures awarded honorable mention were "Hot Cocoa," in front of Lyon's Drug; "Ribbon," in front of Bushwhacker's; and "T-Rex," in front of Ambiente Home Furnishings and Gifts. All the sculptures were made by Steamboat Springs High School students, except for "Ribbon," which was made by a group from Christian Heritage School.
Register for pentathlon
by Feb. 21 for discount
Registration is open for the 14th annual Steamboat Pentathlon and fund-raiser to be held March 5 at Howelsen Hill. Discounted early registration ends Feb. 21, and the final registration deadline is March 2. Drop off registration forms at the Parks and Recreational Services office. Call 879-4300 or visit www.steamboatpentathlon.com.
CMC offers medic,
pediatric first aid classes
Colorado Mountain College is offering a medic first aid class from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday and a pediatric medic first aid class from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 19. Students will receive CPR certification upon successful completion of either class. Each class costs $20.50 for in-district residents. Call 870-4444 to register.
Forest Service maps being recalled because of errors
A recent revision of the Routt National Forest visitor map contains some errors in land ownership. The maps have been available since the last week in December. The maps with errors have a blue cover and are dated 2004 on the front panel; the old maps have a green cover and are dated 1996. Anyone who purchased a blue map during December or January can return it to the place it was purchased and exchange it for an old map or a corrected new version when they become available in the next couple of months. Anyone who purchased the new map with the blue cover should not rely on it for Colorado State Public Use land boundaries, as some of them are incorrect.

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