December 31, 2004

LOCAL & STATE

• Adopt a soldier
• American Chopper
• Authorities urge revelers, drivers to find a safe way home tonight
• bluesSonny Hess likes to share the limelightin herblood
• 'Boarder has story to tell
• Boy Scouts to pick up trees
• Bringing the mountain to the town
• Cafe Sintra
• Charitable measures not perfect, but Oregon can improve
• Christmas wishes
• City names Fuller as new public works director
• City taxes
• Cork
• Cougars win tournament
• Debra Diane McCallister
• Delta funds hit the mark
• ESPN NHL 2K5
• Finding her own way
• Flagline
• Get out and kick up your heels
• Goody's Soda Fountain and Candy Store
• James 'Hollis' Horn
• kick upyourheelsOptions abound in Central Oregon this year
• Lecture on professionalizing family business at COCC
• Maritime vendors showboat waresPortland's seven-acre boat show opens in JanuaryConcertsLectures & ComedySymphony & OperaTheater & DanceExhibitsMiscellany
• Moral values
• New Age band beats in new yearRoyal treatmentRe-envisioning jazz
• Outlaws fall short against Scappoose
• Panthers snap skid by beating Lakers
• Performance series offered at CalderaCTC holds auditions
• Re[al]solutions
• Redmond schools to get more funds
• Robert Alan Johnson
• School focuses on rewards for good behavior
• School focuses on rewards for good behaviorJefferson County teachers say blue tickets are working
• Scientists debate future of quakes in Northwest
• Short-handed Buffs snag tourney title
• Skiing in a winter wonderland
• Snowboard Grand Prix set for Mount Bachelor
• Squaw Creek to keep its name a bit longer
• Stargazing
• The Bard's Tale
• Tired Bears drop finaleat tourney
• triedtrueand bluesMany a wild barroom later, vetran blues guitarist J.R. Sims remains 'true to his school'
• Vino Mercato
• Walton Sno-park
• Winter weather increases chance of power outages
• Wishes for the new year

BUSINESS

• The magically transformed Ariana

SPORTS

• 'Boarder has story to tell