Solar
Continued from Page 13A
the people and not backlog in the
offices.
According to McDaniels, who
has been with the Solar Radiation
Lab since its origin in 1977, solar
electricity is here now.
"The only question is price."
The Solar Energy Center doesn't
discredit other renewable energy
resources such as geothermal,
hydropower and windpower,
Neagley says.
Even Oregon industrial wastes
— logging slash piles burned into
an alcohol form to fill automobiles
— can become an energy
resource.
Even though solar energy has
grown from a science fiction idea
to a growing reality in Eugene,
Neagley says the public doesn't
always realize solar powered
homes are possible.
Canceled series sweep Emmys
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Third
rated NBC crushed its rivals at the
Emmy awards for the third straight
year Sunday, winning with its
critically praised but struggling
new series “Cheers” and "St.
Elsewhere,” its offbeat police
show "Hill Street Blues," and the
canceled "Taxi."
NBC racked up a total of 33 Em
mys — more than the other two
networks combined — as the
Academy of Television Arts &
Sciences made its 35th annual
presentation of awards for ex
cellence in prime-time programm
ing. ABC had 14 Emmys and CBS
had 11. In each of the last two
years, NBC had dominated the
awards with 20.
"Cheers," about the hijinks in a
Boston bar, was named best com
edy show. Shelley Long won top
acting honors as an intellectual
barmaid and the show also won a
writing award for brothers Glen
and Les Charles and a directing
award for James Burrows.
"Hill Street Blues," which has
become a ratings winner after a
slow start, was the year's best
dramatic show and also took
prizes for writing, directing and
film sound mixing.
Ed Flanders won the Emmy as
best dramatic series actor for "St.
Elsewhere" a realistic show about
a rundown Boston hospital. Doris
Roberts and James Coco, who co
starred as a bag lady and her
derelict boyfriend on a "St.
Elsewhere" segment, were named
for outstanding support. It was an
emotional victory for Miss
Roberts, who dedicated her Emmy
to husband William Guyen, who
died last Aug. 29.
ABC's big winner was "The
Thorn Birds," based on Colleen
McCullough's novel about three
generations of an Australian fami
ly. Barbara Stanwyck was named
best actress in a limited series and
Jean Simmons and Richard Kiley
won supporting awards. The show
also won an award for art
direction.
"Nicholas Nickleby" the Royal
Shakespeare Company's syn
dicated adaptation of Dickens'
classic, was named best limited
senes.
Tyne Daly of CBS' canceled
"Cagney and Lacey," was named
best dramatic series actress.
"Taxi" took three top prizes —
for star Judd Hirsch and for sup
porting performers Carol Kane
and Chris Lloyd. Hirsch accepted
his award with a plea for the show
to be put back on the air.
NBC's controversial "Special
Bulletin" about news coverage of
a nuclear disaster, was named
best special and also won for best
writing in a special.
ABC picked up another award
for best direction of a special,
"Who Will Love My Children?"
NBC also took the award for
best children's program with "Big
Bird in China." Writers on NBC's
"SCTV Network" — also canceled
by the network — won the Emmy
for outstanding writing in a variety
or music program and Dwight He
mion won as best director of a
variety show for NBC's "Sheena
Easton. . Act I."
Another highly-rated ABC mini
series, "The Winds of War," based
on Herman Wouk's novel about
the coming of World War II, got 13
nominations but was shut out of
the top awards.
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