Underground Home Saves Energy for Delaware County Family
Paul Wampler and his family live in a four bedroom underground house carved into a hill in rural Delaware County. The 2000 square foot home, started last July, uses concrete blocks, steel reinforcements, and insulation to create a bright, open space with three large windows. Construction cost roughly 30000 dollars as the family did much of the work themselves, aiming to cut energy costs despite higher initial expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Paul Wampler
Delaware County
Wampler
Delaware Fire Department
Jenny
the Wamplers
Wamplers
Richard D. Strayer
Strayer
Oil fee arms sales studied Carter faces capital hill showdowns
Washington AP reports the Carter administration confronts two major votes this week. The Senate will decide on lifting the Turkey arms embargo, while the House considers blocking a foreign oil import fee and approves a NYC loan guarantee. Also under debate is a five year extension for the U S Civil Rights Commission with abortion related amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Capitol Hill
Senate
Turkey
Congress
House
New York City
U.S. Civil Rights Commisson
Beiruts Christian war toll and cease fire tentative
In Beirut a 36 hour Syrian Christian fighting flare up ends at dawn with nine Christians killed and 62 wounded. Traffic between Muslim and Christian halves resumes as Hadass district remains shattered and fires are extinguished near the presidential palace. The Syrians accuse Christian militiamen of provocations while Christian leaders claim unprovoked fire from Syrian forces. President Sarkis seeks cease fire as civilians shelter in basements and preparations for a hot night intensify. Nearly 200 Christians killed in the first week of July amid this conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Christian Hadass
U.S
Richard Parker
Damag
Hadass
Ashrafiyeh
Ein Rummaneh
al Amal
Phalange Party
National Liberals
Phalangists
Elias Sarkis
Phalangist
Missile strategy ok says Warnke no Soviet objection
United States arms negotiator Paul Warnke said on Sunday that the Soviet Union had not objected to a US plan to deploy mobile land based missiles to keep the opponent guessing. He cited a year long understanding that both sides could have launchers after a protocol period ending in 1985 and denied a New York Times report of an objection by Vladimir Semenov.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Paul Warnke
New York Times
Vladimir S. Semenov
Times
Semenov
Warnke
Geneva
Associated Press
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