Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN SECTION A TUCSON, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1981 THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR Jenrette's wife plans divorce. SELF-CONFIDENCE Self-confidence Effective Speaking Underhand Yourself Others Better Overcome Fear, Worry Tension How to Remember Names For furttwr information cad tod Nation, i uninxi iw larrwgw mttrucior Dot CanwgM. THE CENTER FOR FAMILY AND INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF JAN E. HARRELL, PH.D. AND MYRA K.

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(AP) Rita Jenrette, wife of former South Carolina Rep. John Jenrette, says she's "endured enough" and wants a divorce, according to the Columbia State newspaper. "I stuck with him as long as I can," she told the paper Saturday. "I can't take it anymore." Mrs. Jenrette, 30, said she will file for a no-fault divorce this week in the District of Columbia.

Jenrette, 44, was convicted last October of charges stemming from the FBI's Abscam investigation. He later resigned from Congress. The Jenrettes were married in 1976. Mrs. Jenrette did not say why she wanted a divorce, except that she felt "anger, betrayal and hurt." "This will destroy John," said Jenrette's attorney, Kenneth M.

Robinson. 1 Tear Out TfsAdJScJrou AP photo RITA JENRETTE Lennon car 'goes for a song' compared to others at auction Oeanxeirs to.TTBHCS'Offil By JOHN DeWITT The Arizona Daily Star Because we give you that Fresh, Bright Look. Stay in fashion this year the hassle-free way. Count on Oliver's Cleaners and Laundry to keep your wardrobe looking and fitting like new. We combine experienced professionals with the most sophisticated processes and equipment.

So even your newest miracle fabric clothes come out looking and fitting like new. Reagan to work with clean slate in hostage talks LOS ANGELES (AP) President-elect Ronald Reagan said yesterday that when he takes office, he will not feel compelled to build on the groundwork President' Carter has laid in negotiations with Iran over the fate of the U.S. hostages. Reagan added he is not afraid of the Iranians, and sees no reason why they should be afraid of him. He made his remarks at the Santa Monica, airport after stepping off a Marine Corps helicopter that had returned him from a visit to his ranch north of Santa Barbara.

Asked whether he felt obliged to follow up on the work done by the Carter administration in the hostage talks, Reagan replied, "No." He said in a U.S. News World Report interview made public yesterday that he felt he would begin dealings with the Iranians with a clean slate. Asked to explain that at the airport, he said, "I still hope and pray the president will succeed in what he has been trying to do. If not, then we have to start." Asked whether he thought the Iranian leadership may be afraid of him and whether this might be speeding up efforts to free the 52 hostages before Jan. 20, when he takes office, Reagan responded: "I don't know why they should be.

I'm not afraid of them." Reagan said, in response to a question about whether he would start the negotiations all over once in office, that he would begin his work based on the situation as it exists on Inauguration Day "and what we think needs to be done." Reagan's visit to the ranch, a 688-acre retreat in the Santa Ynez Mountains that aides say helps Reagan recharge himself, was the last before he assumes office. He emerged from the helicopter carrying a shearling coat and wearing blue jeans and a work shirt. His wife, Nancy, carried a similar coat. Reagan said that while at the ranch he "brought in some firewood" that had been cut and split. He said the wood will be used next winter.

Reagan was also asked about the Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearings on his nomination of Alexander M. Haig Jr. to be secretary of State. "Frankly, I didn't think anyone laid a glove on him," Reagan said. JTT 1 SmIV a Mil II UVvi I 1 And we're 'Oliver-Town' for your convenience.

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8524 E. Broadway 7131 E. 22nd St. in Palo Verde Shopping Center "Owner-operated agencies sported gold necklaces, bracelets and diamond-studded rings that may have been worth more than the car. Morgan said he is a Beatles fan and has nine children, aged 10 to 27, who are also fans.

An auction spokesman said that criticism of the car's sale, so soon after Len-non's death, was blunted because proceeds from the sale went to Lennon's Spirit Foundation for children, and the car had been consigned for sale for a month prior to Lennon's slaying last month. The car is as psychedelic inside as out, with lavender leather upholstery, paisley curtains, brass coach lamps and pink, deep-pile carpets. Lennon traded it for a yacht in 1968. The car was on tour in the United States from 1970 to 1971, and was in a museum from 1972 until the mid-1970s. It had been stored in a wine cellar for the past two years by its previous owner, Jim Brucher of Buena Park, Calif.

Auction of the car was marred by what officials called a false bid. Someone opened the bidding at $100,000, but was immediately disqualified by auction partner Don Williams. The bidding reopened at $10,000 and mounted in $10,000 increments. Morgan, who said he had expected to pay between $200,000 to $300,000 for Lennon's car, also sold a Lamborghini during the auction for more than $60,000. PHOENIX When these folks go out to kick tires, they're deadly serious.

The 1956 Bentley, formerly owned by Beatle John Lennon, sold for $50,000. A 1928 Isotta Frachini went for $200,000. And a $300,000 bid on a 1929 Mercedes-Benz SS sport roadster was rejected by the car's owner. Those cars were among approximately 700 that wheeled across the auction block at Phoenix Municipal Stadium Friday through yesterday at the Barrett-Jackson Auction, billed as the largest classic-car auction in the world. The psychedelicly painted Bentley, which actually was owned by the Beatles' Apple but was treated by Lennon as his personal car from 1966 to 1968, brought the low end of the $50,000 to $100,000 that auction officials had estimated it was worth.

The successful buyer was Ron Morgan, a Santa Ana, auto wholesaler. "I was very surprised to get it for $50,000," he said. "I wouldn't sell it for less than a million." Morgan said he intends to store the car, and later decide whether to display it, resell it, or put it on tour. Morgan was almost as colorful as the, pink, red, orange, yellow, green, gold, bluej lavender, chartreuse and white Bentley. Decked out in a gray-felt top hat that added about a foot to his stature, Morgan also 60 off aays only save on famous maker sterling flatware 4-pc.

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