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In addition to announcing the additional allegations Wednesday, authorities have cast a wider net for potential victims who might have come under [John Arthur Loyd]'s supervision. Morgan Hill police offered an expansive account of Loyd's work background going back two decades, which includes stints in the late 1990s at Hollister School District campuses Calaveras, Fremont/Ladd Lane, Gabilan Hills, Rancho San Justo, R.O. Hardin, Sunnyslope and San Benito High School.

John Arthur Loyd, 52, of Hollister, was booked into the Santa Clara County Jail and held on $250,000 bail on suspicion of five offenses that include lewd and lascivious acts with a child, molesting a child, dissuading a witness and committing these aforementioned acts while serving as a caretaker.

  [John Lewis Loyd] was born on Jan. 5, 1944, in Winston to Eugene Lewis and Enna Onita (West) Loyd. Survivors: wife, LaRae Loyd, of the home; two sons, Mike (Mindy) Loyd, Cameron, Mo., Steven (Deanna) Clausen, Camdenton, Mo.; three daughters, Sarah (Jay) Ragan, Winston, Belinda (Bob) Peoples, Trenton, Mo., Stacy (Bill) Pettit, Altamont, Mo.; nine grandchildren, Brandon, Ashlee, Michael, Darryen, Kaden, Jonas, Stacie, Leanna and Brian; eight great-grandchildren.

\"He deserves every day of it,\" prosecutor Tim McInerny said. \"It's an extreme violation of public trust. If we send kids to school to be safe, and obviously these kids weren't safe, it doesn't get any worse than that.\" Among the signs that something was amiss with [John Loyd] was that he gave little girls candy in exchange for hugs and chose only girls to be editors on a class newspaper, said San Jose lawyer B. Robert Allard. Loyd also locked his classroom door and covered the windows with paper during one-on-one \"editing\" sessions.

\"Most of the people down there would trade their homes or cars to know their animals are okay,\" said [Moria Holland], who, along with her husband and a licensed vet tech, drove from Clinton Hill, Brooklyn, to several of the Gulf Coast regions, where they dropped food and water for stranded animals. In an effort to keep the rescue effort in motion, Holland is setting up a grant program to help fund people who want to volunteer in the animal relief effort. People interested in either donating much-needed funds or applying for a grant can contact her at mhollandnyc@yahoo.com, or call (646) 285-6282. The 30- year-old campaign manager is also working to adopt or foster the remaining kittens along with a beagle that is suffering from heartworm. Many independent rescue groups need donations to help pay for transportation to and from the Gulf Coast. One of them is desperate. The Little Shelter, at 33 Warner Road, in Huntington, L.I., (631- 368-8770, online at www.littleshelter.com), is looking to secure some quick cash to transport 35 dogs and 15 cats by air at a cost of $15,000, which the shelter doesn't have. According to the shelter, the animals, in danger of being euthanized if they don't get donations soon, will all have a foster home once they are brought here. For a list of local and national rescue groups and how to donate, go to www.nycacc.org, www.animalliancenyc.org or petfinder.com.amysacks1@hotmail.com

Loyd/Lloyd families: Sunday, Holly Grove Park, on the airport road near Flatwoods in Braxton County. A covered-dish dinner will be served about 1 p.m. A memorial service, pictures, memorabilia and door prizes will be featured. Bring a gift for a door prize and memorabilia for viewing. Descendants and friends of Isaac Hyre Loyd of Braxton County are invited. Contact: John L.

The fire department's concerns were first made public in a story by the Post-Dispatch last month. A day after the story was published, Cardinals President Mark Lamping met with several key city officials including Fire Chief Sherman George, Building Commissioner Ron Smith and Director of Public Safety Sam Simon to discuss the concerns. John Loyd, who is supervising stadium construction for the Cardinals, said the problem has nothing to do with baseball, but other entertainment events on the field. The department's [Charles Coyle] says he is waiting to see what the Cardinals' design team submits. Documents for the massive project -- construction permit fees alone exceed $2.1 million -- show that the city and the Cardinals have been negotiating over issues large and small for nearly two years. Issues range from handicap access and a sprinkler system to the need for a \"family toilet\" in the Scoreboard Club and a camera bay in the home dugout.

\"I'm going to try and go better, I'm \"John's a workhorse who makes us better,\" Thomas said. \"He's

Johnson family Aug. 6-9, Brown County State Park, near Nashville, Ind. Descendants were from Johnson Crossroads, Monroe County. Descendants included Barnabas Johnson, Robert Johnson, Charleston William Johnson, Magdalen Johnson Griffith, and Polly Johnson Curry, are invited. Information about Johnson Crossroads is also sought. Bring memorabilia. Contact: James E. Johnson, 118 Sunset Drive, Alderson, WV 24910, or call 304-445-2840.

[Matt Blunt] signed legislation Tuesday that authorizes cuts to Missouri's Medicaid program. Medicaid uses tax money to pay for health care for 1 million people. Blunt was in House Speaker Rod Jetton's office, just down the hall from the House chamber doors, for at least part of the protest. The governor never responded to demands for a meeting. He was escorted by a dozen Capitol police officers and members of the Missouri Highway Patrol around the building. Blunt spokesman Spence Jackson said the governor had met earlier with people concerned about the Medicaid cuts and received hundreds of phone calls, letters and e-mails. Jackson said the governor had no plans to respond to the event.