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I'm going to have a revisit of this problem again. Just posting so I can upload an image to confirm my suspicion. 

Yes, we got rid of the power strip and left the heater on its own switch while putting the low load units onto a new power strip. 

Ours bit the dust just a couple weeks ago. I had a power strip connected to the switch with the washing machine and wall mounted heater. We only use the heater in the winter, but either the quality of the switch or the demand of the heater sent it to an early grave. Picked up a new one for about...

It always seems like we make decisions that economically make sense for a few who are in the business of making a profit. These reactors look promising as well https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breeder_reactor

Believe it or not the same process happens internally as well. Let's say you need something electrically or hydrostatically tested. That equaled a job order and time wasted. So we'd usually 'acquired' a five pounds container of coffee grounds to expedite the process. Comshaw is what we called...

Don't take it to heart, but we always called you guys our little borrowers. I was a steam engineer and later worked on gas turbines and the fuel distribution systems and the pilots used to refuel from our ship and never brought the right paper work. We would do the numbers to reflect consumption...

US Navy in the states 

Thanks, only eight more posts before I can upload images.

This diagram is the best I have seen and represents what is currently wired, but for some reason still isn't working. What are the odds that anything would be loose in the connection between the leads I see and the two lights on opposite sides of the room.

Not a qualified electrician, but gained experience in the forces working with electrician friends and doing renovations on three homes, two of which were in the US. Looking for a solution to a problem which probably is very simple to a knowledgeable person about ringing lighting circuits.