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1284 Tool books available in this index.
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A President in the Family: Thomas Jefferson, Sally Hemings, and Thomas Woodson
ISBN: 0275971740  ASIN: 0275971740
Author: Byron W. Woodson Sr.
Publisher: Praeger Trade 28 February, 2001
Our Price: $27.95 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: May 13th, 2005 10:43:55 PM

A Price Guide to Antique Tools
ISBN: 1879335972  ASIN: 1879335972
Author: Herbert P. Kean
Publisher: Astragal Press 01 April, 2001
Our Price: $15.26 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: May 13th, 2005 10:55:10 PM

A Primer of Genome Science
ISBN: 0878932348  ASIN: 0878932348
Author: Greg Gibson
Publisher: Sinauer Associates 03 December, 2001
Our Price: This item is currently not available.
As of: August 20th, 2005 11:44:06 PM

A Primer of Infinitesimal Analysis
ISBN: 0521624010  ASIN: 0521624010
Author: John L. Bell
Publisher: Cambridge University Press 28 July, 1998
Our Price: $39.01 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: June 30th, 2005 01:31:52 AM

A Primer on Wavelets and Their Scientific Applications
ISBN: 0849382769  ASIN: 0849382769
Author: James S. Walker
Publisher: CRC Press 26 March, 1999
Our Price: $36.56 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: July 01st, 2005 08:46:48 AM

A Produce Reference Guide to Fruits and Vegetables from Around the World: Nature's Harvest
ISBN: 1560228652  ASIN: 1560228652
Author: Donald D. Heaton
Publisher: Haworth Press 01 April, 1997
Our Price: $34.95 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: July 01st, 2005 06:02:41 PM

A profile on optical comparators. : An article from: Tooling & Production
ISBN:   ASIN: B00091YOGQ
Author:
Publisher: Nelson Publishing 13 April, 2005
Our Price: $5.95 Available for download now
As of: May 13th, 2005 10:55:10 PM

A profitable management tool. (activity-based costing) (Internal Management) : An article from: Mortgage Banking
ISBN:   ASIN: B00092UCQG
Author:
Publisher: Mortgage Bankers Association of America 13 April, 2005
Our Price: $5.95 Available for download now
As of: May 13th, 2005 10:55:10 PM

A Programmer's Guide to Java Certification: A Comprehesive Primer, Second Edition
ISBN: 0201728281  ASIN: 0201728281
Author: Khalid Mughal
Publisher: Addison-Wesley Professional 08 August, 2003
Our Price: $38.62 Usually ships in 11 to 14 days
As of: June 26th, 2005 03:10:13 PM

A Promise to the Past: A Genealogical Mystery
ISBN: 0595127983  ASIN: 0595127983
Author: James Brown
Publisher: Writer's Showcase Press 01 December, 2000
Our Price: $21.95 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: May 13th, 2005 10:43:55 PM

A Proven Strategy for Creating Great Art
ISBN: 1929834195  ASIN: 1929834195
Author: Dan McCaw
Publisher: International Artist Publishing 01 December, 2002
Our Price: $17.63 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: July 01st, 2005 04:05:41 AM

P. Allen Smith's Container Gardens : 60 Container Recipes to Accent Your Garden
ISBN: 1400053439  ASIN: 1400053439
Author: P. Allen Smith
Publisher: Clarkson Potter 01 March, 2005
Our Price: $20.37 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: June 29th, 2005 06:42:08 PM

P. Allen Smith's Garden Home : Creating a Garden for Everyday Living
ISBN: 0609609327  ASIN: 0609609327
Author: P. Allen Smith
Publisher: Clarkson Potter 04 February, 2003
Our Price: $19.77 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: June 29th, 2005 07:20:55 PM

P. Allen Smith's Garden Home Journal
ISBN: 1400051924  ASIN: 1400051924
Author: P. Allen Smith
Publisher: Clarkson N Potter Publishers 01 February, 2004
Our Price: $12.89 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: June 29th, 2005 07:20:48 PM

P.O.W: A Definitive History of the American Prisoner-Of-War Experience in Vietnam, 1964-1973
ISBN: 0595138888  ASIN: 0595138888
Author: John Hubbell
Publisher: Backinprint.com 01 October, 2000
Our Price: $35.95 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: July 01st, 2005 03:04:05 PM

Pacific Alamo: The Battle for Wake Island
ISBN: 0451208730  ASIN: 0451208730
Author: John Wukovits
Publisher: New American Library 01 July, 2003
Our Price: $16.47 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: July 01st, 2005 04:27:58 PM

PACIFIC CAMPAIGN: THE U.S.-JAPANESE NAVAL WAR 1941-1945
ISBN: 0671792172  ASIN: 0671792172
Author: Dan Van der Vat
Publisher: Simon & Schuster 01 December, 1992
Our Price: $10.88 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: July 01st, 2005 08:49:53 PM

Pacific War, 1931-1945
ISBN: 0394734963  ASIN: 0394734963
Author: SABURO IENAGA
Publisher: Pantheon 12 July, 1979
Our Price: $10.20 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: June 26th, 2005 12:33:12 PM

Page After Page: Discover the confidence & passion you need to start writing & keep writing (no matter what)
ISBN: 1582973121  ASIN: 1582973121
Author: Heather Sellers
Publisher: Writers Digest Books 15 November, 2004
Our Price: $13.59 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: July 01st, 2005 07:16:27 PM

Pages of the past Lake Villa District Library hosting free genealogy program.(Neighbor) : An article from: Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL)
ISBN:   ASIN: B0008274LI
Author:
Publisher: Paddock Publications 18 April, 2005
Our Price: $5.95 Available for download now
As of: May 13th, 2005 10:43:55 PM

Painless Algebra (Barron's Painless Series)
ISBN: 0764106767  ASIN: 0764106767
Author: Lynette Long
Publisher: Barron's Educational Series 01 September, 1998
Our Price: $8.95 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: July 01st, 2005 06:09:06 PM

Painless Fractions (Barron's Painless Series)
ISBN: 0764104454  ASIN: 0764104454
Author: Alyece Cummings
Publisher: Barron's Educational Series 01 September, 1998
Our Price: $8.95 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: July 01st, 2005 06:09:42 PM

Painless Geometry (Barron's Painless Series)
ISBN: 0764117734  ASIN: 0764117734
Author: Lynette Long
Publisher: Barron's Educational Series 01 July, 2001
Our Price: $8.95 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: July 01st, 2005 06:09:52 PM

Painless Math Word Problems (Barron's Painless Series)
ISBN: 0764115332  ASIN: 0764115332
Author: Marcie F. Abramson
Publisher: Barron's Educational Series 01 September, 2001
Our Price: $8.95 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: July 01st, 2005 05:37:20 PM

Painless Writing (Barron's Painless Series)
ISBN: 0764118102  ASIN: 0764118102
Author: Jeffrey Strausser
Publisher: Barron's Educational Series 01 September, 2001
Our Price: $8.95 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: July 01st, 2005 06:10:00 PM

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Solar Highway Tested in Oregon
A small stretch of Oregon highway is home to a pilot program for solar energy. As Andrew Theen reports, Oregon Governor Ted Kulongoski and energy leaders say it's the first large-scale solar powered highway in the country.


Umatilla Chemical Depot Reaches Another Milestone
Every couple of months The Umatilla Chemical Depot in north-east Oregon announces another milestone. Its mission is to destroy dangerous chemicals produced during World War II and the Cold War. This week depot workers have finished dismantling small cannon shells filled with nerve agent. Richland Correspondent Anna King talked with the depot’s operation manager about what it’s like to be in charge of one of America’s most dangerous factories.


Allegiant Air Adding Service While Other Airlines Make Cuts
At a time when many airlines are cutting flights, Allegiant Air is adding service to Eugene. KLCC’S Rachael McDonald reports.


Summer Not Slowing WA Governor’s Race
It’s the dog days of summer. But that’s not slowing the leading candidates for Washington State Governor. The campaigns are heating up – with TV ads, almost daily partisan attacks and continued fundraising. Austin Jenkins reports.


Inflation Rises, but so do Wages in Washington
Washington state economists say paychecks grew at a faster rate than inflation in 2007. Doug Nadvornick reports.


NW States Don’t Have Laws Requiring Preservation of DNA Evidence
Washington, Oregon and Idaho are among 25 states that don’t require DNA evidence to be saved indefinitely. That’s according to The Innocence Project – a group that works to exonerate the wrongly convicted. The group wants Northwest states to adopt model legislation. Olympia Correspondent Austin Jenkins reports.


OSU Researcher Testing Air Quality During Beijing Olympics
Beijing, China is not only the host city for the Olympic Games. It’s also the scene of a massive science experiment to see if a smog-choked metropolis can clear its skies. An Oregon State University researcher is on the ground in Beijing helping to assess the air pollution controls. Correspondent Tom Banse called her and has this report.


Boeing Everett Workers May Get Second Chance
The Boeing Company is looking over a document today that will give its workers in Everett a second chance. The Pentagon is starting over with its bidding process for air tankers—planes that refuel other planes in the air.


Yucca Mountain Price Tag Up, Hanford Affected?
The feds say it's going to cost nearly 40 percent more to bore a huge tunnel into Yucca Mountain in Nevada. Why should you care? That's where Washington State plans to ship its most dangerous radioactive waste. Richland Correspondent Anna King reports.


Portrait Artist on a Mission to Paint the Fallen
If a picture is worth a thousand words, what then is the value of a hand-drawn portrait? It’s powerful comfort for the families of fallen U-S troops killed in Iraq and Afghanistan. That at least is what they tell the incredibly productive artist who draws the portraits for free. Correspondent Tom Banse has this profile of a gifted Vietnam Vet with new mission.


Sockeye Complete Epic Journey to Central Id
The most endangered salmon run in the Northwest is showing rare and unexpected strength this summer. Sockeye salmon by the hundreds are completing an epic journey from the ocean high into the Idaho mountains. Correspondent Tom Banse reports.


Weyerhaeuser Slashes Jobs at HQ
The Weyerhaeuser Company is shrinking its corporate staff by 15-hundred positions. Most of the job cuts will fall at the timber giant’s Federal Way, headquarters.


Gas Prices Fall, But Not at Same Rate
Northwest gas prices are falling from their record highs in July. Oregon and Washington drivers are getting a better deal than their brethren in Idaho. Correspondent Doug Nadvornick reports from Coeur d’Alene.


Weird Party Labels Tickle WA Voters
Washington State voters have started to receive their ballots for this month’s primary election. One noticeable change on the ballot this year is the odd wording of party affiliations. Correspondent Tom Banse explains what’s going on.


No Snow? Make it Yourself
In the heat of summer, a ski resort near Sandpoint, Idaho has winter in mind. Schweitzer Mountain is installing new snow-making equipment. Some of the Northwest’s best-known resorts already have it, but this is a first in eastern Washington and northern Idaho. Coeur d’Alene Correspondent Doug Nadvornick reports.


Strong Turnout Predicted for WA pPrimary
Washington State’s chief elections officer is forecasting the best voter turnout in years for this month’s primary election.


Hanford Fines Pay for New WSU Greenhouse
A greenhouse that will help scientists learn more about the Columbia Basin’s native plants opens Monday in Richland. It’s part of Washington State University’s Tri-City campus, and was funded by fines leveled at a federal contractor for mistakes at Hanford. Anna King reports.


Alaska Air Tries Out Inflight Broadband
Seattle-based Alaska Airlines plans to experiment with onboard broadband internet service starting this month. If it works, the carrier will begin installing wireless service on its fleet by the end of the year. Ed Schoenfeld reports from Sitka.


Berry Growers Try Alternatives To Bird Scare Cannons
Blueberry growers commonly use booming cannons to scare birds away from the ripening crop. Up near the Canadian border, some berry farmers are experimenting with alternatives to keep the peace with neighbors but still protect crops from hungry starlings. Tom Banse reports on a case of cooperation trumping litigation.


Idaho Jobless Rate Climbs Again
It’s been the hottest job market in the Northwest, but for the first time in more than three years, Idaho’s unemployment rate has climbed above four percent. Coeur d’Alene Correspondent Doug Nadvornick reports.


Groundbreaking Sunday for Oregon Paleo Lands Field Center
If you’re one of those people thinking of sticking closer to home for your next vacation, this next story is for you. North Central Oregon’s fossil beds are getting a new tourist base and field center. There’s a ground breaking this Sunday in the aptly named and tiny town of Fossil, Oregon. Correspondent Tom Banse has more.


Alaska Cuts Ferry Service to Washington
Alaska has cut ferry service to Washington state this summer. Just one ship is making the trip to and from Bellingham.


Ghost Bike Offers Reminder of Lost Cyclist
White roadside crosses mark the place where people die in car or motorcycle accidents. Now there's a new roadside memorial popping up in Northwest cities: a bicycle painted white. So-called “ghost bikes” are symbols of cyclists killed in accidents. Rachael McDonald brings us the story of a ghost bike memorial for one young man in Eugene, and its connection to an international bike safety movement.


EPA OKs Field Burning
The news that the Environmental Protection Agency will allow agricultural field burning in Idaho this fall is bittersweet for one northern Idaho grass grower. Correspondent Doug Nadvornick reports.


Washington Primary Ballots in the Mail
Elections officials in Washington are mailing more than three million ballots this week for the state’s August 19th primary. It’s Washington’s first “Top Two” primary. The top two finishers in each race will advance to the November general election, regardless of their party. Doug Nadvornick reports.


Environmentalists to Sue over Tractor Pollution
Along with four other states, Oregon plans to sue the Environmental Protection Agency - again. Thursday's notice warns the EPA of two lawsuits. One asks the agency to restrict pollution from tractors and other vehicles. The other concerns emissions from ships and aircraft. Ethan Lindsey reports.


Mormon Children Trek in Pioneers' Footsteps
Each summer thousands of Mormon children head into the outdoors to reenact life back in the 18-hundreds. It’s called a trek. It teaches them what life was like for Mormons who left the Mid-West for the Salt Lake Valley because of religious persecution. Anna King caught up with one such group trekking through Washington.


Humming Bird Bander Goes to Work in Walla Walla
Hold a penny in your hand. That’s about how much a hummingbird weighs. Every summer, hundreds of the tiny birds gather in a backyard just outside of Walla Walla, Washington. It’s like a truck stop on their migration to Mexico. It’s a great spot for Ned Batchelder. He’s been trapping and banding the hummers for about eight years. The bands help scientists track hummingbirds’ migratory patterns. So far Batchelder has banded about 20-thousand of the tiny creatures with his wife Gigi. We caught up with him recently. Here’s Ned’s story in his own words.


EPA Warns People to Protect Themselves from the Sun
The Environmental Protection Agency is going after Northwest sun worshipers. That’s because Washington State has one of the highest skin cancer rates in the nation. The agency is launching a new program to educate kids and adults about the dangers of too much sun. Richland Correspondent Anna King reports.


Groups Jockey for Ballot Measure Edge
Oregonians are going to be bombarded with arguments and information about the 12 measures on this year’s ballot. The campaigns are mostly under the radar right now, but there’s a fierce battle underway this week in Salem over words that will appear in your voters’ pamphlet. Salem Correspondent Chris Lehman has more:


Embattled Oregon Youth Authority Director Resigns
The embattled head of the Oregon Youth Authority announced his resignation today. Bob Jester’s decision comes in the wake of an investigation into wrongdoing at a state-run youth detention center. Salem Correspondent Chris Lehman reports:


Seattle Taxes Plastic Bags – Who Will Follow Suit?
Don’t expect a rush of Northwest cities to follow Seattle’s lead in imposing a tax on plastic grocery bags. Portland may adopt its own tax later this year. But only one other city appears to be considering it. Doug Nadvornick reports.


No Rush to Follow Seattle’s Plastic Bag Tax
Portland may follow Seattle and become the second Northwest city to impose a tax on disposable grocery bags, perhaps by the end of the year. Few, if any, other Northwest cities are rushing to join them.


West Coast Governors Announce Ocean Action Plan
The Pacific Ocean is under threat from climate change and pollution. That was the message today from three west coast governors, who announced a plan to address coastal issues. Salem Correspondent Chris Lehman reports:


Broke Counties Mull Worst-Case Scenarios
Bankruptcy is a common way for people and companies to deal with dire financial straits. But what happens when a government can’t pay its bills? It’s a question many counties in rural Oregon are asking. To find some answers, we sent Correspondent Chris Lehman to Curry County on the southern Oregon coast:


Fort Lewis Officer Pleads Guilty to Smuggling Firearms Parts
A guilty plea to gun parts smuggling may end the career of a U-S Army officer stationed at Fort Lewis. Tom Banse reports.


Duncan to Act as Own Attorney
The penalty hearing in the Joseph Edward Duncan case has been on hold for the past three months. But not any more. A federal judge in Boise has ruled Duncan WILL be able to act his own attorney. Boise State Radio’s Don Wimberly reports.


Student Who Found Kennewick Man 12 Years Ago All Grown Up
Every summer, about this time, Will Thomas gets the same question from his friends: what was it like to find Kennewick Man? That’s the 9-thousand-year-old skeleton that was found on the banks of the Columbia River 12 years ago Monday. Correspondent Anna King recently caught up with Thomas.


Fort Lewis Brigades Teach More Ordinary Soldiers Arabic
The next Army Stryker brigade to deploy from Fort Lewis, will have more ordinary soldiers who can speak and read Arabic. Until now, brigades sent to the war zone from the Northwest have largely relied on Iraqi-born translators. Their dependability has varied. Correspondent Tom Banse observed infantrymen try out their new language training in a simulated Iraqi village at Fort Lewis.


Idaho Water Accounting
In late August, a Twin Falls, Idaho judge will be asked to kick off a big water accounting project in the northern part of his state. It won’t be as big as the sorting of water rights in Idaho’s Snake River Basin, a project that took about 20 years. But for the Spokane-Coeur d’Alene area, it may be every bit as important. State officials believe it will help the region avoid headaches years down the road if the demand for water overtakes the supply. Doug Nadvornick reports from Coeur d’Alene.


Infamous Road to Get New Signs
A winding mountain road made infamous by the disappearance of a San Francisco family will get new signs in an effort to make it safer.


Riesling Resurgence Noted in Wine Country
You know how clothing styles go in and out of fashion? The same thing happens with wine. The grape that’s “in” is Riesling, according to winemakers from around the world. They’re gathering in Seattle this weekend. Chateau Ste. Michelle education director Joel Butler says sales of Riesling have grown faster than any other white wine in the country over the past three years.