St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 14

sports nationworld SILOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4B Oct. 12, 1982 for the record Hockey BASKETBALL -tsrssJ: jLi'TV 7-- TV, Radio Sports TOOAV BASEBALL: World Series. vt. Milwaukee Buscti Stadium. 7:30 p.m.

(KSDK. Ovartnel KMOX-AM). WEDNESDAY BASE BALL: World Series. Cordlnolf vt. MllwaukM ot Butch Stadium.

7:20 p.m. (KSDK. Charawl KAAOX-AM) HOCKEY: Bluet ofCWcooo. 7:35 p.m. (KAAOX-FM).

THURSDAY HOCKEY: Bluet vt. Winnipeg at Check tr dome, I p.m. (KAAOX-AM). HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER: Metre-East Lutheran at Marquette, 4 p.m. (WOKZ-AM).

FRIDAY BASEBALL: World Scries, Cardtnolt at MJrwoukee, (KSOK.ChamwIS; KMOX-AM). HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER: AAarquette ot Qulncv. 4 p.m. (WOKZ-AM). HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: WotMnetan at St.

Clair. 7:30 p.m." (KLPW-FAA; KTOI-FM); St. Loull. Unl vertltv High ot Webster Groves. 7: 30 p.m.

NBA Exhibitions MONDAY'S RESULT TODAYS GAMES (St LMTnwil New York vs. Boston ot Portland. MoJnt. 4 Horn. NHL Standings Campbell Cwfercnce N04MISMV1SMN KlTfliCM Mkmote I 1 HUES I I I I Chicago 111 I IS Toronto 111 I II DflroH III I 4 tMYTMEMVISKM ILTMCPU Kansas City Houston ot Austin, Tern.

4: 30 pm. Cnkogo vs. So Antonio ot Austin, Toot, t. 30pm. LotAngeles 01 Detroit, 7:05 m.

Portkvtd vs. Seattle ot Pullman, 30 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Ml hoaukeeoi Boston, 1: 30p.m. MtodHphtoot Houston, 7:05 p.m. til 4 17 I II 4 17 I I I 1 4 4 11111 I I I I IS Earnonton Los Angeles Vancower i-- Colgarv Cleveland vs.

Detroit ot Ann Arbor, Wales Conference 7:05 p.m. Won vs. Seattle ot Spokane, ADAMS DIVISION PH.6P 6A lit AMU sun. SECOND RlOO: tartnf -1 Kan rv Nmm lOuguav), 4:11. 4.

II-loneort, bourne I ijotmv Aomv). 1 luarxm. ToneiU I IMvrtck, tow). it. emtnn-efraai.

NYI. Ougutv. NY. Oore, NYR. 2: SS.

Bourne. NYI, THIRO PE0IOO: Scoring A Man on. BOMY4 (Perm. Troltlert, 11:21 (pp). wonders.

Bony I (Trottier, Bourne), 11:10. Penalty Ouguov, NYA.flt. SnaiianGaal-lilandariN-7-n-l. RongereU4-12. Gooliet: IftMndvx mukiuun.

Rangers. Montreal Joseph's (Jl and Webster Grovel (W) 422: 3. Porkwav Central (P) 425; A Lindberati IU 34; S. Cape Wodeo Central A Poplar Bluff IPBI 442; 7. Slkeston (SI) 454; I.

KemettSM LEADING INDIVIDUALS (ttrtt five oovanct to ttott meet) 1. Peppy McKema (Lt 17; I Laura Smltti (L) It; 3. (ttel Clnd Ingtistt (PI and Laurie Holllng (W) 91; I JIH Rlemer (W) 94; A Mary Mvflman (S) 7. Jackie Krlegshouser (P) Pt; I Judy Parkin (PB) Ml; Debbie Snider (SI) KB; Julie Williams (SI) KN. to 1 I TENNIS 4 4 Quebec 111 Buffalo 111 Hullull It) I II I II PATRICK DIVISION PIVBF OA mhxMptilfl NYlMndrt WasNngton NY Raw HI 4 II II MM.

4 13 Attendance 17,411. i ii I SOCCER 1 I 12. SOFTBALL Prrrsburgh MONDAY'S RESULTS Up From The Deep UPI The hull of the Mary Rose, King Henry Vlll's warship, is lowered onto a barge Monday near Portsmouth, England, after the successful effort to raise the 437-year-old vessel from the English Channel. It was on its way to fight against a French fleet when it suddenly sank. Area Results NIOH SCHOOL 6IRLS OAKVILLI Ml W-11 II PARKWAY SOUTH ON IM- I 4 I Winlger enJ Maurer; Owen end Stlenllge.

Pro Tourneys FLORIDA FEDERAL OPEN (At East Lake WeeetomR, Pt.) First Roved Zlna Garrison del. Leslie Allen, 4-1, 4-1 Reagan Taking Credit For Stocks Rise Virginia Wade def Kathy Horvath, 4-2, 1-4, 4-2; Elsie Burgln del. Alyclo Moulton, 4-t 4-1; Nancy Yeargln MorfreoM, Quebec 1 N.Y. Ranoersi TODAY'S BAMES (SI. Lesft Times) Vancouver at Pittsburgh, I 15 p.m.

Boston at New Jersey, 35 p.m. Las Anottti at Winnipeg, 1:05 p.m. Eamonton at Colocry, WEDNESDAY'S 6 AMES Blue! ot Oilcogo, Philadelphia ot New York Rangers. 1:35 p.m. WosMngton at Toronto, 7:05 p.m.

NHL Summaries Canadlens 4, Nordlques 3 MONTREAL I 1 1-4 ouEtec I I FIRST PERIOD: Scoring Montr, Snutt 4:34. 1, Montml, Golnev 1 SECONO PERIOD: Scaring -1. Mont. not, Ladeur (Walter, Wlcttnhxv or), 15:01 PenarHes-Trernblov, Man, 1 IJ; Pichtttt, Out, Oelorme. Man, molar.

4:15, Hunter, Out, Cloutier, Out, 7 9. Roblmon. Mon, Oelorme, Mon, M. Stoet-ny, Que, Hunter, Out, II: 54. THIRD PERIOD: Scoring 4.

Quebec Mailer 1 (TordM, David), 1:11. Out- oet. Petro oethees, 2-4, 4-1, 4-1; Barbara Hallqulst del. Pat Medrodo, H. 4-2, 7-5; Susan Moscorln def.

Michelle Torres, Area Results HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS St. leiinA't 7. Marv lattihito 0 Area Results HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Porkwov West 2 (Mark Phillips. Kent Franks; shutout by poalle Mike ElssteMt), Kennedy 0 Hairlwood East I (Phil LuerJecke), Porkway Central 1 (JohnKuhlman) Armoff 2 (Rkk RHnlger 2), OTallon 2 (Steve Wlggs, Mike Horrowood) (J ot) Marquette 3 (John Stone 2, Martin Corow; shutout by goalie Mike Workers), McCker North 0. Eureka I (Scott Sttpputot Pelt Snaramltoro.

Terry Vowell, Tom Ottern. Tim LltscM, Chris Bee), Dtiesne 2 (Scott Scogglns 2) Prlndplo 0 (shutout by goalie Flovy Jones), Priory 0 (shutowf by goain Al Hogen) SINGLES WINhFOt lfllu (Settle 2) LINDBERGH Ml M0 0-4 1 PARK. WEST MR 0-1 Broy and OMs; Chase, Ortbol 14) and Lalr.HR-Dlvls(L). (Sectttnl) LAFAYETTE 004 014 1-12 It 4 TROY IM 42 1-11 II HR-Utwlckl(L). (SetttoRl) PARK.

CEN. Ill NO 02-1 RIV. GARDENS ON HI 00-1 4 I Llnke and Bourngarten; Werner and Dubois. TRANSACTIONS BASKETBALL PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Released krword Kcvtn Boyle. UTAH JAZZ Released guard John rjursrioMtorwonlrlovrTdWood.

HOCKEY NEW JERSEY DEVILS Bought out contract ot left wing Bob Miller. SOCCER PHOENIX INFERNO Signed goalkeeper Alfredo Anhleto and defender Manuel Alberto Lour ant. Eileen Detflno, Monlco Ernst, Suz analysts on Wall Street disagree over whether the stock market rally portends a strong recovery. Some believe that it does, but others argue that stock prices have risen because the Federal Reserve Board has increased the money supply, causing interest rates to drop on bonds. As a result, these analysts say, investors are transferring their investments from bonds to stocks, driving up the price.

Monday's Wall Street surge occurred while the president was en route from Kange. DOUBLES WINNERS tvnn FkUr. Diane Ernst, Beth FltzslnvnoraChrlsl niein, Lcisef uvingsttn-Peggy Pktin. I loilMI 4 IWtiiiimi 1 SINGLES WINNERS Storment (PI Rrrrturv II (Wmnin (I I Cnrit IX DOUBLES WINNERS Aiimorttv down," the president said. "But the recent trends have been dramatically higher.

The stock market had traditionally been a leading indicator of is coming down the road." Then, without mentioning that the unemployment rate reached lO.l percent last Friday, Reagan suggested that unemployment was not a harbinger of economic trouble. "It is one of the last indicators to turn around," he added. Reagan said he found it "excruciating" that there was not "a quicker, easier cure for this terrible economic illness." And he pledged that "we will provide assistance with expanded unemployment benefits" until unemployment had come down. But he eschewed what he called "make-work quick fixes" that he said would achieve "another counterfeit recovery like before that sent inflation and interest rates right back through the roof." In contrast to Reagan's assessments, Compiled From Newi Service WASHINGTON President Ronald Reagan is taking credit for the Wall Street rally and is assailing Democratic critics who last week criticized him for the increase in unemployment. Reagan said Monday that the bull market on Wall Street was an indication of the business community's confidence in his economic program, which the Democrats have branded as a flop.

The president, campaigning for Republican candidates in Dallas, again blamed past Democratic policies for current economic problems. He compared House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill to the Pac-Man video games that "gobble up money." Reagan called the stock market a "leading indicator" of the economy and said investors' "commitment to put cold, hard cash on the line signals a vote of confidence in America's future." "Markets will go up and they will go Mtwer (P), Egiev-Brownlng (P) DmnoritoAOYOJiriotiv GOLF California to Texas for a day of campaigning on behalf of Republican BOWLING candidates in next month elections. Today, Reagan was back at the White House after a five-day trip that also FIELD HOCKEY included campaign stops in Nevada and California and some rest at his ranch Dec Picnene (A. stoitnv.

Hunter), 5 00. A Montreal, Hunter 2 (Acton, Galnev). 17:14. 7, Quebec Polement I (David. Moller), It 30 Penaltiee-Ma-rall, Que, Oelorme, Man, Hunter, Man, molar.

It: 21, Cote, Que, malor, 19.21, Hunter, Que, malar, 14. Short on Goal-Montreal 9-lo-ll-W. Quebec 4-10-15-2. Oooiies: Montreal, Womtlev. Quebec Boucnord.

Islanders 4, Rangers 3 Y. ISLANDERS 4 124 RANGER! 1 1 41 FIRST PERIOO: Scoring 1, Ronoers. Rogera (Johnstone, RoutvHolnen), 2:04 Ipp). 2, Rongert, Johmtone 1 Dove Matonev), 9:11 (PB). Penaltiet-Longevln, NYI, Dave Matonev, NYR, Gillie.

NYI, 4: 14; Loldlow, NYR, 4: 14; Lane, NYI, Longevin, NYI, Dave Moloney, NYR, 15:14. outside Santa Barbara, Calif. He planned to remain in Washington the rest of the week He is to deliver a nationally televised address on the economy tomorrow. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS St. Joseph's 3 (Karln Chura I Judy Heck; shutout by goalie Krlsten Ostermellerl.MarylnstltuteO Edwordsvllle 1 (Down Shoenleber; shutout by goalie Clncy Cox), Porkway North 0 Brentwood 3 (Sara Scebbing, Jill Orvry, Pom Feomerston), Clayton 1 (Salter) Villa Duchesne 1 (Margaret Condle; shutout by goalie Kim Wittenberg), UndberghO Area Results HIGH SCHOOLGIRLS Missouri District 4 (MTerredeLoc-Peril) TEAM STANDINGS (first two odvance to state meet) I.

(tie) St. Area Results PRESS, RADIO, TV LEAGUE (Al TnokOM Lanes) Mark Louaemon Barry Democrats Urge Networks To Boycott Reagan's Speech Crustals 270-772, Art Zlern 279-742, Charles Rles 709, Greg Wollters 497, Howard nee tn, ken Ketmeay us, Harold Nash 024, Cliff Grlndstaff 425, sport sliorts frxntaudouS ST. LOUIS MASTERS LEAGUE (At TromcoBO Lanes) Baseball Road Running Vic Leonard 300-225-175-700, Don Battels 274-740, Denny Sherman 2T9-757, Dave Harmon 250-711, Randy ugnttoot J46- 713, Bob Marotle 279-490, Mike Dlerkes 25490, Matt Wells 261497, Bonze Construction 1,223, Trapicana California Angels outfielder Reggie Jackson is wearing a patch over his left eye and has swelling near his right eye. The Angels say Jackson suffered the eye injuries sliding into third base in Sunday's game with the Milwaukee Brewers. Lores 301 LADIES INVITATIONAL SCRATCH LEAGUE (At Olivette Lanes) Show-Me Lanes lWi (Regi Hills 412) Anne Audaln of New Zealand recorded the second-fastest time by a woman In a 10-kilometer road race as she won the Bonne Bell race in Boston In 31 minutes 42 seconds, 43 seconds off the world mark of 30:59 held by Grete Waltz of Norway.

Mldde Hamrin of Sweden finished second in 32:21 and Francis Larrieu-Smlth of Denton, Texas, third In 33:06. Wollerl Hauling 10'4 (Peggy KonwsdiroederAM Elllsvllle Bowl (Chris Tucker 4001 Olivette Lores 13ft (Lynn Rondle 600) WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic leaders are urging the major television networks to boycott President Ronald Reagan's address on the economy. The Democrats are furious over Reagan's plans for a nationally broadcast speech less than three weeks before Election Day. In a telegram to the three commercial television networks, the Democrats said a broadcast of the president's speech would "create an unfair advantage for th Republican Party that you cannot possibly redress by providing time for a Democratic response." The speech is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. tomorrow (St.

Louis time). The telegram said, "We urge you in the interest of fairness and of avoiding a precedent of network complicity in the last-minute partisan campaign by the president not 'to carry the president's speech on Wednesday night." The message was sent by Charles T. Manatt, chairman of the Democratic National Commttee; Rep. Tony Coelho, chairman of the House campaign committee; and Sen. Wendell Ford, the Senate campaign chairman.

They said that if the speech was televised, they would demand equal time for a Democratic spokesman. NBC has said it plans to carry the address and will offer the Democrats equal time for their response at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday. ABC and CBS have yet to decide whether to carry Reagan's speech. Cable News Network says it will carry Reagan's address and will provide time for the Democrats to Troplcano Lories 11 (Carol Porter 601) Bowling Gran Prix 14 Mire Shot) 24, Lindner Excavating 6 FOOTBALL Football White House Mum OnLousyBumsy NEW YORK (AP) The White House has declined comment on whether President Ronald Reagan's remark during a microphone test that Polish officials are "lousy bums" should have been carried by the networks.

Robin Gray, a White House press aide, said Monday there was "no comment" on the airing, first by NBC News and then by ABC News after Reagan's regular Saturday radio address. The White House had sought initially to bar the remark from being broadcast, sp okesmen for ABC and CBS said. In a microphone test conducted by White House Signal Corps technicians before the radio address, Reagan called the Polish government "a bunch of no-good lousy bums." His remark did not go out over the air but was heard in network studios. Reagan did not repeat the characterization during the address itself. But it became the focus of news reports on Reagan's decision to cancel Poland's most-favored trade privileges after Poland banned the Solidarity trade union.

ABC and CBS asked for permission to air the remark. They say they were denied such permission by the White House on grounds that pre-broadcast comments about sensitive subjects were not to be used. NBC News went ahead without asking for permission and aired a tape of Reagan's comment on its newscast at 5:30 p.m. "We never asked for permission on the theory that not only was lt a good statement but also that the Signal Corps had opened the line," said Mary Lou O'Callaghan, NBC's manager of news information. "It was in the public domain as far as we were concerned.

After NBC aired the remark, ABC News, which was initially denied permission, got the godhead from Deputy Press Secretary Peter H. Roussel and used a tape of the remark on its 10 p.m. newscast. 3 Mark Roth earned the top seed for today's finals of the Professional Bowlers Association Regional Champions Classic in Limerick, Pa. Also advancing to the finals were Tom Milton (No.

2 seed), Pete Couture (No. 3), Charles Del Plato (No. 4) and Wayne Webb (No. 5). Pete Weber of St.

Louis finished sixth and earned $2,800. Carol Norman held the lead with 5,754 pins after 26 games of the $25,000 Tempe (Ariz.) Open. Man Who Heckled Reagan Loses Support Tailback Ernest Anderson of Oklahoma State; has been named the Big Eight Coference's offensive player of the week and defensive end Tim Friess of Kansas has been chosen the conference's defensive player of the week. Anderson rushed 36 times for 270 yards and Friess was in on 10 tackles as Oklahoma State and Kansas tied, 24-24. Tom Clements completed 25 of 40 passes for 267 yards and three touchdowns for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Joe Adams completed 20 of 42 passes for 265 yards and one touchdown for the Saskatchewan Roughriders as the two teams tied, 24-24, in a Canadian Football League game in Hamilton, Ontario.

CFL Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Arnold. 41. is a nnlitirnl mavprlrlr TPts. PF FA Toronto 7 1 15 341 347 Basketball Hamilton I i I 13 271 219 Ottawa 3 I 0 I 244 355 Montreal H) 0 4 160 351 WESTERN CONFERENCE TPts. PF PA 0 20 377 279 Georgetown University starting guard Freddie Brown underwent knee surgery' Monday and will be unable to play basketball for about two months.

1 15 304 331 Winnipeg CoJgory British Col. Edmonton 0 14 341 292 0 14 391 234 SALINAS, Calif. (UPI) Gary Arnold, the Republican congressional candidate from California who was told to "shut up" by President Ronald Reagan, has lost the support of his local Republican group, the Monterey County Republican committee. On Monday, the group switched its support and gave $1,000 to a housewife from Pebble Beach, Anne Nixon Ball, 65. Mrs.

Ball lost to Arnold in the June primary. She announced Monday night that she would run as a write-in candidate. "Republicans who support the president will have someone to vote for," she said. 1 11 344 329 Saskutchewon whose campaign slogan is "Looks like Lenin, Talks like Lincoln." He got into trouble last week during a presidential pep talk with Republican candidates in the East Room of the White House. Arnold challenged and repeatedly Interrupted Reagan during the talk while the White House press corps recorded it all.

Reagan angrily told Arnold to "shut up" after Arnold charged that the president had betrayed the Republican cause. Arnold is given little chance of defeating the incumbent, Demociat Leon E. Panetta. MONDAY'S RESULTS Winnipeg 39, Toronto 35 SATURDAY'S GAMES (SI. Louts Times) E4rntonat Montreal, Hamilton at Colgory, 3 p.m.

Vuckovich AP Poll NEW YORK (AP) The Associated Press molor-college tootboll rankings, by panel of soortswrlters and broadcasters, with first-place votes In parenttieses, record! and total poll Groups Charge Reagan Imperils Environment points. 1. Washington (31) i. Alabama (13) 3. Pittsburgh (9) 4 Georgia ID 5.

Southern Methodist 4. Nebraska 7.Arkanas I. Pern State 9.No4reDarne H. Arizona State II. North Cording tt.UCLA 13.

West Virginia 14. Southern California 15. Illinois W. Louisiana St. 17.

Miami (Flo.) U. Texas If Florida State X.CIerraon 5-0 1,044 SO 44 994 5-0 909 S4 Ill 4-1 752 710 4-1 171 472 64 660 4-1 572 44-1 471 4- 1 429 3- 1 403 5- 1 217 34-1 174 4- 2 149 1-1 141 4-1 110 3-1-1 FROM PAGE ONE trade me for three pieces of talent. That could make it better for them. Indirectly. "You never know.

That's business. It's part of the game and I've realized that since I was In high school and college." Vuckovich, the top percentage pitcher In the American League this year with an 18-6 record, bounced among three teams in his first five seasons In the majors. First, it was the Chicago White Sox, who then put him In the expansion draft where the Toronto Blue Jays claimed him. After one year in Toronto, Vuckovich asked to be traded and he spent three years In St Louis, winning 39 games, losing 31 and earning favor with the fans If not necessarily with Herzog. Herzog wondered how long Vuckovich, who has had shoulder troubles and who tends to play very heavy, would remain in shape to be a top pitcher.

Vuckovich said he was surprised to be traded by the Cards, but said it was the best thing that happened to his career before reaching the. World Series, in which he will pitch the third game Friday in Milwaukee. "I've found someone who appreciates my hard work and talent as a pitcher," the 29-year-old Vuckovich said. "If they didn't, I might have been on my way back to Pennsylvania to work in the coal mines or the steel support state air, water, hazardous waste and pesticide programs. Grants for state environmental programs have been reduced by as much as 50 percent, the study found.

"Our correspondents in state after state California, the Carolinas, Florida, Illinois, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington all tell the same stories: less sampling of air and water quality, cursory reviews of permits for new sources of pollution and fewer inspections of existing sources," the study said. The report said the Reagan administration had reduced the budget for pollution research in the Great Lakes, from $30 million in 1979-80 to $3 million in 1982. The cuts have seriously affected the EPA's Lakes Research Laboratory at Grosse He, the study said. Fish with toxaphene levels of 10 parts per million, twice the limit for food, have been found in the lakes, the study said, but the EPA has not placed restrictions on the pesticide. Pesticide exposure also was listed as a serious problem in Texas' Rio Grande Valley, where the report said farm workers were often drenched by chemicals sprayed in fields.

The study said the EPA had refused to demand changes in Texas' pesticide enforcement efforts. In Utah, Bryce Canyon National Park, Capitol Reef National Park, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area and Dinosaur National Monument are endangered by coal mining either inside the park or just outside park boundaries, the study said. The groups who sponsored the study were Defenders of Wildlife, Environmental Action, the Environmental Defense Fund, the Environmental Policy Center, Friends of the Earth, the National Audubon Society, the Natural Resources Defense Council, the Sierra Club, the Solar Lobby and the Wilderness Society. UPI Poll distinct personality, but yet they're all the same. That must have to do with their love of the game and their knowledge of the game." Vuckovich said knowledge was what turned him from a moderately successful pitcher into a big winner.

"And I do a few different things with the ball," he said. Legitimate, of course. "No said with a wink. Upon his arrival in town Monday, Vuckovich tried to call some old friends, such as Keith Hernandez and Bob Forsch. "I probably won't be doing too much talking to them at the ballpark," he said.

Last year, Vuckovich and Simmons had driven from Milwaukee to Chicago to meet some old teammates and they had a 4 a.m. reunion In the Cardinals' hotel there. "I'm really happy for those guys," said Vuckovich. When he faces them Friday, he'll know what to expect. "St.

Louis Is a iine-drive-hitttag club," he said. "They don't have a lot ot guys who can leave the yard. But George (Hendrick) can take you to the bridge (hit a home run) and so can Keith and Darrell Porter. "People keep talking that all they've got is speed and defense. But that's crap.

They can hit and their Earnie (earned-run average) was 3.35 (actually 3.37)." Vuckovich reportedly has been having shoulder trouble. "They can say whatever they want to," he said of those reports. "I get paid to take the ball when they give it to me and I get paid to give it back when when they don't want me to have it." NEW YORK (UPI) United Press International Board of Ccocrcs Top 8 college football ratings for 1912, with first-place In parentheses, records WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administration's policies are endangering the nation's environment, a report made public today by 10 environmental groups charges. The report described problems of high pesticide exposure among farm workers in south Texas, dangerous levels of chemicals in Great Lakes fish, and various mining and development threats to national parks. "Taken together, they paint a picture of an administration committed to a systematic weakening of pollution controls to suit the polluters and to handing over publicly owned resources to private Interests." The study is a compilation of reports from local environmental leaders in more than 40 American communities.

The study's subjects range from damaged by acid rain in Maine, Massachusetts and Wisconsin to the effects of overgrazing on government land In Oregon. It names the Interior Department and the Environmental Protection Agency as the chief culprits. Doug chief spokesman for Interior Secretary James G. Watt, dismissed the report as election-year politics. "We expect a barrage of last-minute slings and arrows as these groups attempt to influence the outcome of some races," he said.

"If this report mirrors what they have done in the past, there is going to be little truth to it." One of the main criticisms of the EPA concerned the cutback in federal funds to and total poll points; I. Washington (25) lAlobomo(lO) 3. Pittsburgh (7) A Georgia Southern Methodist A Nebraska 7. Arkansas 54 54 44 54 54 4-1 54 4-1 44 4-1 44-1 4- 1 5- 1 14-1 4-1 3-1 3-1-1 Acid-Laced Medicine I. North Carolina o.

Notre Dome H. Pern State II. UCLA 12. West Virginia 13. Illinois 14.

Louisiana St, 15. Florida St. 16. Texas 17. Clemson lICAIahoma 19.

Florida for depression. After Tingley was injured, police found a second acid-laced bottle of Visine A.C. at a store In Grand Junction. The seals had been broken, and the bottles contained a yellow, smelly liquid. 3-2 3- 2 4- 1 20.

Miami (Flo.) NOTE By ogreemem" with GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) Officials in Mesa County, ordered liquid eye care products removed from store shelves after two drops from a Visine A.C. bottle containing hydrochloric acid burned a man's eyes. "It was like getting hit with a hot poker I hollered pretty loud," said Larry Martin Tingley. He had used the eyedrops Monday at a Veterans Administration hospital where he is a patient bein treated American Football Coaches Association, teams en National mills.

"Mr. (Bud) Selig and Mr. (Harry) Dal ton appreciate me. I keep them happy, myself happy and everybody. else in Milwaukee happy.

"It's an excellent organization. I've never seen guys like these guys. I've never seen a totally different group of people who are so alik. Everbody has a Collegiate Athletic Association en Ineligible for Top 21 and national "Somebody obviously tampered with it," said Dr. Barry Rumack, director of the cnamoionstilo consideration bv Rocky Mountain Poison Control Center in UPt Board of bones.

The teams currently on probation on: Arlione, Denver. ami twn ana wumern lowgmiy.