Iraq claims air, sea Victories From AP and UPI Fiery air and sea battles erupted in the Persian Gulf yesterday with Iraq claiming it destroyed five "Large naval targets" and ahot down three Iranian warjeta in a pre-dawn attack on an Iranian convoy, the Iraqi News Agency aaid. The fighting raged for more than two hours at the Khor Mousa channel leading to the Iranian port of Bandar Khomeini, the official Iraqi News Agency reported. THERE WAS no immediate com- ment from Iran and Lloyds of London, the world's foremost ship insurer, said they had not received any reports of the battle, about 30 miles east of the Iran- Iraq border. Iraq said the fight erupted when an Iraqi reconnaissance aircraft spotted an "enemy convoy" with Iranian air cover steaming up the 20-mile-long channel at the northern end of the Gulf, heading toward Bandar Khomeini. The Iraqi reports did not indicate the nationality of the "naval targets" in the convoy. Both Iranian and foreigh vessels carry supplies for Iran to Ban- 4 dar Khomeini. "IN A dogfight, the warplanes of the Iraqi air force shot down three enemy F- 14 jets which crashed in flames into the waters of the Gulf." INR said in a dispatch monitored in Beirut. The report climaxed a week in which Iraq claimed three attacks on targets near Iran's major oil terminal at Kharg Island in its effort to blockade Iran's oil exports and force an end to the war that began in September 1980. Kharg is about 100 miles south of the site of yesterday's battle. The official Iraqi News Agency quoted the commander of the Iraqi air force as saying the Iranian convoy was taken by surprise. He described it as a "Jet fighter-escorted enemy naval con- voy." He warned that if Iran tried to retaliate by attacking "Iraqi territories and waters," Iraqi planes would "deal heavy blows to neglected targets deep into Iranian territory." .._--- - The Michigan Daily - Sunday, August 12, 1984-- Page 7 Molester found in -- :r . , ;, > . _ s r ,rte" A. ' American boxer Paul Gonzales of Los Angeles kneels in his corner holding an American flag yesterday after being declared the winner of his light flyweight Olympic bout after his opponent, Italy's Salvatore Todisco, withdrew because of a broken thumb. Union vote clears way for Kroger reopening Miami da care center MIAMI (UPI) - A probation officer failed to report for more than four mon- ths that a convicted child molester was running a day care center now the sub- ject of sexual abuse complaints, of- ficials said yesterday. It also was revealed that social ser- vice workers in May dismissed as un- founded an allegation of sexual abuse at the day care center operated by Fran- cisco Fuster Escalana. THE STATE attorney's office is in- vestigating complaints of sexual abuse from parents of more than a dozen children kept at the Country Walk Baby- sitting Service. Fuster, 35, was being held without bond for violating his probation on a 1982 sex crime. Prosecutors said another adult also was under investigation but refused to say if it was Fuster's 22-year-old wife, Illeana, who helped care for more than 25 children in the couple's $150,000 home. Fuster's attorneys denied he commit- ted any crimes. "A, WICKEDLY:11 INDIVIDUAL TMEA TRE3 DIYFIRST ATNEE $2.0 CN C OMAS NOWELL PARICK SUN. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30(R MON. 1:00, 7:30, 9:30 PAUL VER HOEVEN The Director of.. "TURKISH DELIGHT" ''SOLDIER OF ORANGE" "A WICKEDLY FUNNY COMMEDY" _-NEWSWEEK JERGEN KRABBE / RENEE SOUTENDUK DETROIT (UPI) - Sometime this week, Kroger Co. will announce which 45 stores in southeastern Michigan will reopen and when. Plans to restock the stores and open them for business hinged on approval by nearly 5,000 laid-off workers of con- cessions contracts. BUTCHERS represented by United Food and Commercial Workers Local 539 voted 302-25 Friday to accept a three-year concessions offer. The day before, clerks and cashiers belonging to by Retail Store Employees Local 876 approved a similar pact by a 1,476-614 vote. Paul Bernish, Kroger public relations director, said the company had not yet decided which stores would reopen but planned to make an announcement on the matter sometime this week. It is expected that the Ann Arbor stores will be among the 45 stores to be reopened. Employees at closed stores would be allowed to exercise seniority rights at reopened outlets, he said. - Kroger closed 70 of its 82 Michigan stores - all in southeastern Michigan - three weeks ago after workers rejec- ted a concessions contract that would have stripped them of their seniority while slashing wages and benefits. The pact approved last week reported ly includes wage and benefit givebacks but retains the seniority privileges of the old contract that expired Aug. 4. Medieval event transforms music school (Continued from Page 1) donations from a fund raiser held at Joe's Star Lounge this summer to finance and sponsor the festival again this year. Under the shade of the trees near the music school, performers in medieval era costumes demonstrated several examples of court dances. With some encouragement, many people from the audience also joined in the dances. Also yesterday, members of the 4 Young People's Theater presented a play called Cain, My Brother, based on the biblical account of Cain and Abel. THE ANN Arbor chapter of the Society for Creative Anachronism, a medieval recreation group whose members call themselves, "The Shire of Synnabar," will be demonstrating medieval tournament fighting at the festival today. Today is the event's last day. David Hoornstra, a member of the festival's production staff, said the event did face an uncertain future becasue of poor planning this year. But, Hoornstra added, next year's event should be better organized because the committee has already set next year's date and planned a fundraiser. Hoornstra is also a member of the Society for Creative Anachronism. He said the group learns about the medieval era by not only reading and researching, but also by making their own armor and costumes from the time period. The society, which has spread across the country, has divided the United States into nine kingdoms. Ann Arbor is located in the "The Middle Kingdom. Two kingdoms, including the Middle Kingdom, will be fighting a "war" next weekend north of Pittsburgh, said Hoornstra. He added, jokingly that the losing side gets Pittsburgh. Three thousand people are expected at the event, he said. SUN. 1:1 310, 5:10 7 10 9 10 MON. 1:00 7:10 9 10