The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 30

Sunday, Oct. 29, 1972 THE SUN-TELEGRAM D-3 Schizophrenia What Is It Like? T'Sr i -JOT fa try. i it a. i Promote better mental health services; attempt to break down the secrecy surrounding mental problems; analyze and evaluate existing programs, and inform families of available services. It plans to disseminate Information to help families recognize early symptoms of mental illness In a child, some of which are listed.

He Is withdrawn, hyperactive, has difficulty reading and concentrating; Is tormented by other children; Is often frustrated, perhaps with temper tantrums; tires easily; hag sleepless nights, and is moody or has rapidly changing moods and emotions. The group also hopes to change the public's attitude about mental Illness and its causes. Members will endeavor to create public awareness that schizophrenia and similar problems may have a physical basis. They will take an open-minded look into the use of nutritional adjustments and megavitamins. Anyone Interested In learning more about the organization may telephone 882-9872.

(Continued From 1) muniralion and services of this new group," a representative said. "At least 155 area families have children already diagnosed as seriously mentally ill. Probably 100 of these families are still struggling to cope with their own problems because they are on a long waiting list for which there are no Immediately pro-jected programs, If this situation Is true for those already diagnosed, how many other families are fragmented by undiagnosed problems?" the group asks. As one member of the group puts it: "However else we label It, a case of any kind of mental illness Is a devastating experience for the victim and family. "Families sometimes feel totally Isolated with their problems, not realizing that many others share a like experience.

They are isolated by their own fears, false feelings of guilt and a deep frustration of not being able to find help." The new family-oriented group aims to: v. Si is' a A I Andy Finally Makes It (Q 1 ,3 7 i f. i songs we hadn't heard from the steel guitar player, but when we started on the last song he cut loose. And I thought he was going to tear the strings right off that steel guitar. "And do you know something?" Griffith smiled.

"That turned out to be one of the best songs on the record." Declaring he is interested in doing more movies for television, but not specials, the former North Carolina school teacher is seeking more dramatic roles nowadays. The picture "The Stranger In 7A" he just completed offered just such a characterization. "I did this character because it offered me a new mnvie challenge," he said. "I've turned down lots of stuff, because when I do something now I want to score or stretch my emotional potential. "I believe I did that in this (Continued From 1) Griffith's first record.

Many years ago he made a humorous recording of a thing called "What It Wuz, Wuz Football" or something like that. "I got to tell you this one story about what happened while we were making the gospel record," he said. "I noticed that the steel guitar was coming on a little strong. "So I got Billy Sherrill off to one side and whispered In his ear. I told him I didn't like the steel guitar, because it was coming on too strong.

"He assured me he'd have a talk with the steel guitar player," Griffith continued. "I guess he did, because I didn't hear any more from the steel guitar. "Fverything went great from then on no pressure, just wonderful. We had a little trouble deciding on the last song, but finally picked 'Just a Little Talk With Jesus' and started recording. "Through all the other new movie.

It's a highly dramatic role I found to be fun. "And the director!" Griffith exclaimed. "You can look for this guy to go places. He's by far the best director I've worked with since Elia Kazan. Look out for his name Paul Wendkos.

That's W-e-n-d-k-o-s. He's going to be great." Griffith plays the part of a building superintendent in New York City who becomes involved with a gang of young thieves who plan to rob a bank. When the robbery attempt fails, Griffith and Miss Lupino, who plays his wife, are held hostage. "The kind of character I play is the kind you see just about eery day," Griffith said. "He's the kind of a guy who can't auite put it ail together.

He fails in everything he does, but by the end of the picture you think maybe he will make it." Just like Andy Griffith making it as a singer. Sun-Telegram photo by Greg Sehncldtr 'Something wrong with we, oH I want to do is cry' The Wedding Picture (3) gVs Johnson, Stinclicomh (Q0 P- iiiii4'IMinii mimm jp vJ! Rassier, Engcl Miss Sheri L. Engcl became the bride of Ralph N. Hassicr in a ceremony performed Thursday evening at St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Tarents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Engle of Iroquois, S. D-, and Mrs.

Irene Eassier of St. Joseph, Minn. Attending the bride were Mrs. Connie Sinclair, matron of honor; Vickie Engel, Hallie Engel, Narcne Hassicr and Linda Rassier, bridesmaids; and Tcrri Boyd, flower girl. Rest man for the groom was Pon Rassier.

Ushers were John Hanson, Jessie Hildago, Sandy While and Phil Dolittle. Ring bearer was Crabh, Ridgivay Miss i i Del Ridgway and Lt. Patrick Shia Crabb exchanged marriage vows yesterday at Norton Air Force Base Chapel. Attendants were 1 Lazor, maid of honor, and Tcnny Lee Ridgway, bridesmaid. Best men for the bridegroom were his brothers, Gary and Ray Crabb.

Ushering duties were performed by Capt. John Lazor and Capt. Bill Sicmson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Donald Ridgway, 829G Maple, Fontana.

She is a graduate Eisenhower High School. Her husband, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Crabb of Warcham, is a gra- dinger man, Cleveland In a ceremony performed yesterday at Christ the King Lutheran Church, Miss Sharon Kay Cleveland became the bride of Donald B'redcric Clingerman.

Attendants for the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cleveland of 1040 E. Pioneer Ave. were Diane Griffin, maid of honor; the bride's sister, Kathy Cleveland and Becky Wagner were bridesmaids.

Flower girl was the bride's sister, Shelley Cleveland. Honor attendant for the bridegroom was his father, Donald Clingerman, as best man. Steve Cleveland, the bride's brother, and Tony Greene were ushers. Ring bearer was Leland Cleveland, brother of the bride. A 1972 graduate of Redlands High School, the bride is 1.

tw'ira svJ duate of the University of Massachusetts. He is serving in the Air Force. The newlyweds will reside in San Bernardino. employed by Guys' Tancake House. Her husband is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Clingerman of 16809 Barbee St. He is employed by Valley Feed Store in Fontana. The newlyweds' home will be in Fontana. by the San Bernardino City Unified School District.

The bridegroom is the son of Jerry Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio, and the late Mrs. Johnson. He attends San Bernardino Valley 1 le and is serving in the Air Force, stationed at Norton Air Force Base. The newlyweds will make their home in Highland. Gohava, llarth St.

Cloud (Minn.) Technical High School, attended St. Cloud State College. He is employed as manager of Howard Johnson's, Colton. Future home of the couple will be in San Bernardino. Miss Olivia Stinchcomb became the bride of Jerry Ricardo Johnson in rites performed yesterday at Norton Air Force Base.

Attendants for the bride were Clevern Marshall, maid of honor; Debbie Reeves, matron of honor; Linda Humphrey, Betty Mitchell and Augusta Cook, bridesmaids; Caroline Stinchcomb, junior bridesmaid; and Angenita Stinchcomb and Kathy Brown, flower girls. Attendants for the bridegroom were Tyrone Watson, best man; Ronnie Thompson, Eugene Gillison, Gary Hines, Melvin Caesar and a I es Stinchcomb, ushers, and Galen Cook, ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lucile Stinchcomb, of 17.10 W. 191 San Bernardino, and James C.

Stinchcomb of Atlanta, Ga. A graduate of San Bernardino Valley College, she attends California State College at San Bernardino. She is employed A A A i Folgncr, Hay dis Reciting marriage vows yesterday at the Castaway were Miss Dobra Pearl Haydis and Steven Edward Folgner. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

Everett W. Haydis of 372 E. Avery, San Bernardino, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Folgner, 577 Country Club Lane, San Rernardino.

The bride was attended by her cousin, Cynthia Sue Con-ley, as maid of honor. Standing with the bridegroom as best man was Robert Olin. Ushers were the bride's brothers, Kandy and Scott Haydis; the groom's brother, Craig Folgner, and Mark Estermyer. The newlyweds are Pacific High School graduates, and -Si 11 The bride is a graduate of Villa Tark High School, Ed Harrell Modeling School, TWA stewardess training and attended Fullerton Junior Col-lege. She is employed by Trans World Airlines.

Her husband, a graduate of a A A 4 Bowcull, Palmer Reciting marriage vows yesterday afternoon at the Colton American I-egion Hall were Miss Monica Ann Palmer and Kent Bowcutt. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Palmer of 677 N.

Lilac Kialto, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Bowcutt of Virgin, Utah. Maid of honor for the bride was Molly Sidman, while bridesmaids were Liz Sidman and Linda Slkorskl. Junior bridesmaids were the bride's sister.

Cherly Palmer, and mm Jiorlon, DeCarli In a ceremony performed at 6 p.m. yesterday at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Miss Brenda Ann DeCarli became the bride of Robert Floyd Borton. Attendants for the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Condy M. DeCarli, 1 3 9 4 5 Valley Fontana, were her sister, Miss Laura DeCarli, maid of honor; Debbie Woodall and a i Wilkinson, bridesmaids. Karen Chipman and Scott Bargay were flower girl and ring bearer. Honor attendant for the bridegroom was his brother, Don Norton, with the bride's brother, Ron DeCarli, and Rill Agusta doing the ushering. The bride is a graduate of Fontana High School and is employed in the San Bernardino County Welfare Reciting marriage vows yesterday afternoon at Fontana Community Church were Miss Sharon Lea Barth and Gary Goltara.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Barth, 1 4570 Rosemary, Fontana, and Mr. and Mrs. Raul Goltara, (MiiO Lombardy Blooming) on.

The bride was attended by Linda Mayo, maid of honor; and Susan Hainsworth, Barbara Boyd and Jennifer Noolands, bridesmaids. Standing with the bridegroom as best man was Ken Goltara. Ushers were Larry Moore, John Barth and Gary Hufsteller. The duties of flower girl and ring bearer were performed by Tammy Malteson and Gregory Barth. The bride- was graduated from Fontana High School and Is employed by Chase and Marshall Ceramics.

A graduate of Bloominglon High School, Ihe bridegroom is employed by Kaiser Steel. "i V' fj' ylt 4- i4 4 5 Ar -A: A. IS Jf. i Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Borton, 9172 Locust, Fontana, is a graduate of Fontana High School and is employed by Safeway Stores in Fontana. The newlyweds will reside In' Fontana. marriagn at Icon's Drive-In. Her husband graduated from high school in Hrlgham City, Utah. He recently was discharged from the U.S.

Navy. Future home of Ilia couple will bo in Utah. Debbie Paqucltc. Michael Palmer, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were tarry Smith and Tom Slater.

Th bride, a 1072 graduate of Elsenhower High School, was employed before her the bridegroom is employed by California Citrus Pulp Co. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Folgner will make their home at Hillside Road, Crestline. Mr.

and Mrs. Goltara will make Iheir home at 10026 ralmetto, Bloominglon..