Eli Lilly and Company Honors U.S. Senator Gordon Smith and Others Whose Extraordinary Efforts Help People with Mental Illness Move Their Lives Forward
-- Senator Smith (R-Oregon) will receive a Government Honorary Award for
his role in establishing legislation to improve screening for young people at
risk for suicide --
Nov 11, 2004, 00:00 ET from Eli Lilly and Company
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Pinterest INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Eli Lilly and Company
announced today the winners of the 2004 Helping Move Lives Forward
Reintegration Awards. The annual awards honor individuals or groups who help
and support people living with severe mental illness; the achievements of
people living with severe mental illness who offer hope to others facing
similar challenges; and local and national efforts to raise awareness for
mental illness.
"Lilly is very pleased to acknowledge the extraordinary efforts of all of
the award recipients and their contributions in the area of recovery for
people with severe mental illness," said Dr. John Lechleiter, Executive Vice
President of Pharmaceutical Operations, Eli Lilly and Company. "Lilly is
committed to the recovery of people with mental illness, and we want to
recognize the noble efforts of this year's award winners who have helped many
people with mental illness to reach their full potential and live happier and
healthier lives."
The Reintegration Awards program underscores the powerful and
collaborative roles of consumer involvement, treatment team support and access
to effective medication in helping people move their lives forward.
"These awards highlight the importance of complementary recovery-oriented
approaches, including efforts to help individuals find and keep jobs, have
comfortable places to call home and sustain meaningful relationships with
friends and family," said Ralph Aquila, M.D., director of residential
community services at St. Luke's/Roosevelt Hospital Center and chair of the
committee of judges responsible for selecting award recipients.
Honorary Winners
U.S. Senator Gordon Smith (R-Oregon) will be honored with a Government
Honorary Award for his role in establishing legislation to improve screening
techniques that help identify young people at risk for suicide. Senator Smith
and his wife Sharon came forward to call attention to the issue of suicide
after their son Garret took his life after struggling for years with bipolar
disorder.
"In Garret's memory, our family thanks Lilly for supporting those
committed to helping improve the lives of people with serious mental illness,"
said Senator Smith. "I commend all of the awardees for their incredible
efforts and believe that through our collaborative energies we will help many
people move toward recovery."
The Media Honorary Award will be presented to Minnesota Public Radio (MPR)
for its series about the struggles of families affected by statewide funding
cutbacks that resulted in the closing of mental health treatment facilities
even as the rates of mental health illnesses increased.
Public Eye Honorary Awards will be given to Charles Haenlein, PhD of
Indianapolis, Indiana, and the Staglin Family of Rutherford, California.
* Charles Haenlein, PhD is president and chief executive officer of The
Hoosier Veterans Assistance Foundation (HVAF) in Indianapolis as well as
president of the National Coalition for Homeless Veterans. Along with his
staff at the HVAF in Indianapolis, Dr. Haenlein secured funding to develop
housing for homeless veterans with both chemical dependency and mental health
issues. The program, known as the VISTA Center, serves as the entry point for
these individuals into the social service system.
* The Staglin Family of Rutherford, California, has sponsored the annual
Music Festival for Mental Health over the last decade at their Napa Valley
vineyard. The festival has promoted awareness of mental health issues and
raised over $25 million for mental health research and charity organizations.
Consumer and Treatment Team Winners
A Lifetime Achievement Award will be presented to Michael Hogan, PhD,
chair of President Bush's New Freedom Commission on Mental Illness. Dr. Hogan
is commended for his stewardship and advocacy in the implementation of the New
Freedom Commission Report's recommendations, and his lifelong commitment to
enhancing services for people with mental illnesses.
This year's recipients of the Artistic Contribution, Mentorship, and
Inspiration Awards for individuals living with mental illness are,
respectively: Fountain House Audio Visual Department, a team of mental health
consumers who worked together to create Opening the Door, a 50-minute
documentary about the New York City clubhouse's model program; Moe Armstrong,
an advocate from Connecticut who has mentored others with mental illness as
they work to build meaningful and satisfying lives; and Sherri Rushman, a
mother of three and full-time consumer education specialist from Michigan who
inspires others daily to pursue personalized and empowered approaches to
living well with mental illnesses.
Other honorees include: Representative Mindy Greiling, St. Paul, MN
(Advocacy award); Institute for Community Living Health Care Choices,
Brooklyn, NY (Clinical Medicine award); Nancy Merolla, Broward County
Community Development Corporation, Ft. Lauderdale (Home Sweet Home award);
Cornerstone Clubhouse Employment Unit, Phoenixville, PA (On the Job award);
Cirrus House, Inc., Scottsbluff, NE (Keep Learning award); and Centerstone
Drop-In Centers, Nashville, TN (Social Support award).
About the Reintegration Awards
Since 1997, the Helping Move Lives Forward Reintegration Awards program
has recognized individuals, groups and initiatives that improve the lives of
people with mental illness. An independent panel of mental health
professionals and consumers determines the award recipients. First-place
winners receive a $5,000 cash contribution and second-place winners receive a
$2,500 cash contribution to their respective institutions to further the
success of their programs. A contribution of $5,000 will be made to the
mental health facility or advocacy program of choice for each honorary winner.
Lilly, a leading innovation-driven corporation is developing a growing
portfolio of best-in-class pharmaceutical products by applying the latest
research from its own worldwide laboratories and from collaborations with
eminent scientific organizations. Headquartered in Indianapolis, Ind., Lilly
provides answers -- through medicines and information -- for some of the
world's most urgent medical needs. Additional information about Lilly is
available at www.lilly.com .
2004 Helping Move Lives Forward Reintegration Award Winners
Category: Advocacy
* The Advocacy Award honors those who demonstrate their dedication by
speaking up for people living with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.
First Place: Representative Mindy Greiling
St. Paul, MN
Representative Greiling is a compassionate and powerful advocate for
people with mental illness. Her life's work changed when her son, Jim, was
diagnosed with schizophrenia five years ago. Representative Greiling and her
family have been very vocal in sharing their family's story to break down
stigma.
Representative Greiling has worked hard as a state legislator to eliminate
barriers faced by both children and adults with mental illness in their
recovery. To achieve that goal, she has authored numerous pieces of mental
health legislation. This year, she helped pass a bill to promote mental health
screenings for children who are repeatedly suspended from school. She also
contributed to a bill that would require someone from the mental health
community on all interagency transition teams. Representative Greiling is an
active board member of the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill (NAMI)-MN.
Second Place: Patsy & Hal Hollister, National Alliance for Research on
Schizophrenia and Depression (NARSAD) Artworks
La Habra, CA
Mr. & Mrs. Hollister are avid speakers on behalf of people living with
mental illness. Their daughter Annick's early-onset of schizophrenia
encouraged their involvement with NARSAD, and when they saw the benefit of art
for Annick, which was her primary form of communication, they eventually
founded the NARSAD Artworks program. NARSAD Artworks is a non-profit
organization that creates and sells stationary products using prints of
artwork made by persons with mental illness. These products are sold
nationally through NARSAD, NAMI, the National Mental Health Association
(NMHA), and the Depressive Bipolar Support Alliance (DBSA). The NARSAD
Artworks program educates the public and provides support for the artists.
Now, through the Hollisters' persistence and dedication, Annick's art and that
of many other artists is able to touch the lives of people across the country.
Category: Artistic Contribution
* The Artistic Contribution Award honors accomplishments in self-
expression, in areas such as painting, video, dance performance, music, design
or fashion.
First Place: Fountain House Audio Visual Department
New York, NY
"Opening the Door," is a thoughtful, well-crafted feature length
documentary that tells the story of Fountain House, the first clubhouse
program for individuals suffering from severe and persistent mental illness.
The film was created by the Fountain House Audio-Visual Department, which is
comprised of ten Fountain House members and a staff member.
Founded in 1948, Fountain House offers a rich array of social,
residential, educational, vocational, and advocacy opportunities. Membership
is lifetime, voluntary and fee-free. Upon visiting the clubhouse, located in a
Georgian colonial-style building complex in mid-town Manhattan, one is
immediately aware of the commitment and teamwork of members and staff who are
working together to enhance the program, while maximizing the ability for each
member to achieve his or her greatest potential.
Second Place: Susan Weinreich
Katonah, NY
Ms. Weinreich is an accomplished and talented painter whose work has been
exhibited in numerous solo exhibitions across the nation. Most recently, Ms.
Weinreich delivered the keynote address at a celebration of art and advocacy
held at Vanderbilt Hall, Grand Central Terminal in New York City. Ms.
Weinreich credits the beginning of her recovery from schizophrenia to her
former psychiatrist, Dr. Samuel C. Klagsbrun, who encouraged her innate
passion for making art when she was unable to speak due to her illness.
Now, 25 years later, she is a collectable artist and lecturer. She is
called upon by health professionals at Columbia University College of
Physicians and Surgeons, Services for the Underserved, New York State
Association of Psychiatric Rehabilitation Services (NYAPRS), and others, to
lecture mental health professionals about what mental illness is like from the
patient's point of view. Ms. Weinreich also volunteers her time supporting
individuals who live with psychiatric illnesses, both on a one-to-one basis
and in group settings.
Category: Mentorship
* The Mentorship Award recognizes individuals who have risen above their
own personal challenges to lend a hand to a friend in need.
First Place: Moe Armstrong
West Haven, CT
Mr. Armstrong, a decorated veteran, advocate, and mental health systems
consultant, has spent 20 years mentoring individuals with disabilities.
Living with schizophrenia has shaped his life's work in moving mental
healthcare towards a recovery model. His passion for life and ability to
nurture and motivate is a gift to everyone he meets. Every day, he teaches
people with mental illness and professionals the importance of advocating for
resources, challenging discrimination, and promoting the education, recovery
and empowerment of mental health consumers. Mr. Armstrong serves on national
boards and congressional and state taskforces, and is known for implementing
peer-to-peer support programs across the country including Vet-to-Vet
educational self-help groups.
Second Place: Jerrold Bradley
Portland, ME
Mr. Bradley is founder and president of the Bradley Foundation of Maine,
Inc. The Foundation provides reconditioned computers at a minimal cost to
people living with mental illnesses. The purpose of this venture is to assist
people in their recovery process in a myriad of ways. As a peer support
worker at the Maine Medical Center Emergency Department, Mr. Bradley is
available to meet with patients that await psychiatric evaluation. He
provides comfort, company, assurance and hope to patients and families. Mr.
Bradley also works as a peer educator who shares his story of recovery at area
schools and colleges. He serves as chairman of a consumer advisory council,
board member of a service review team, member of a state work group for co-
occurring disorders and as a facilitator of a recovery group.
Category: Inspiration
* The Inspiration Award honors individuals whose improvements over time
have allowed for important personal achievements.
First Place: Sherri Rushman
Auburn Hills, MI
Ms. Rushman's remarkable recovery process has taken her from being a
desperate hope-grabber to being and inspiring hope-giver. Ms. Rushman began
struggling with symptoms of mental illness in 1971, her senior year in high
school. While she was attending Michigan State University she sought emotional
support and, unknowingly, joined a religious cult. Her marriage to one of its
leaders produced three sons. But after eight years of marriage, Ms. Rushman
found herself in a domestic violence shelter with her young children. She was
homeless, without money, had no car, little education, no job and little
connection with family and friends. Ms. Rushman did not give up but she inched
her way step by step to health. She reconnected with family and got mental
health care. She over came the naysayers who told her she couldn't pass a
college exam and received Pell grants to get her degree in Human Resources
Development with an emphasis in Training from Oakland University in 1991. When
she was discouraged, she asked for and received encouragement from her
professors, work colleagues, treatment team and church community. But Ms.
Rushman gives most of the credit for her recovery to her relationship with
Jesus Christ. Today her sons are all college graduates, employed and living
independently. And Ms. Rushman is living her ultimate goal: She is employed
full time at Oakland County Community Mental Health Authority. As a consumer
education specialist, she teaches people with disabilities about person-
centered planning, self-determination, independent facilitation and how to
take personal action towards recovery.
Second Place: Sherron Cantu
San Antonio, TX
Seven years ago, Ms. Cantu was ready to end her life after losing her job,
home and marriage. She was admitted to a state hospital where she came to
accept her mental illness and her personal responsibility to work toward
recovery. Before Ms. Cantu left the hospital, she knew that her new goal in
life was to make a difference for others living with mental illness. Ms.
Cantu was hired as a manager of an apartment complex for individuals with
mental illness. She has maintained this job for the past six years, during
which time she has surpassed the duties of her job to promote recovery among
her residents. She encourages them, transports them to events they would
otherwise not attend and serves as a mentor. Ms. Cantu has also been involved
in NAMI as a consumer support group facilitator and served on the board of her
local NAMI chapter. Ms. Cantu was the first consumer to serve as President.
She often educates the community and combats stigma by speaking about mental
illness at conferences, universities, churches and police trainings. Ms.
Cantu is presently attending college with the goal of acquiring her PhD in
Psychology and Masters Degree in Mathematics.
Category: Clinical Medicine
* The Clinical Medicine Award honors those who combine effective
protocols and compassionate strategies to achieve success in clinical
outcomes.
First Place: Institute for Community Living (ICL) HealthCare Choices,
Inc.
Brooklyn, NY
The Institute for Community Living is a non-profit agency responsible for
the Brooklyn diagnostic and treatment center known as HealthCare Choices.
This clinic serves as a model urban solution for the high prevalence of
inadequately treated co-occurring medical conditions among people with special
needs. ICL HealthCare Choices, a member of the Institute for Community
Living, Inc's (ICL) Behavioral Healthcare Network, is a trusted provider of
mental health and developmental disabilities services throughout the boroughs
of Brooklyn, Bronx and Manhattan. HealthCare Choices is committed to
providing a "continuum of care" that begins with accurate diagnosis and
effective treatment. It continues with referral and coordination with other
specialists when needed. At ICL HealthCare Choices, there is sensitivity to
the challenges faced by both patients and caregivers.
Second Place: Thresholds Jail Program
Chicago, IL
The Thresholds Jail Program is a unique collaborative project that serves
people with serious mental illness who are released from Cook County Jail.
The program methodology is based on the primarily Assertive Community
Treatment (Bridge) model, but is tailored to address the specific population
it serves. One-of-a-kind in its comprehensive and long-term design, the
program has demonstrated outstanding results, significantly reducing the
"revolving door" of psychiatric hospitalizations and jail time. The Thresholds
Jail Program offers the nation a solution to the growing problem of people
living in jail with mental illnesses. In receiving this award, Thresholds
acknowledges Cermak Health Services and Dr. Carl Alaimo, director of mental
health services as well as the State of Illinois Division of Mental Health and
Dr. Anderson Freeman, deputy director of forensics services. Without the
collective partnership of the state, county, and the community, true systemic
change is impossible.
Category: Home Sweet Home
* The Home Sweet Home Award celebrates the accomplishment of helping
someone make a home.
First Place: Nancy Merolla, Broward County Community Development
Corporation
Fort Lauderdale, FL
Ms. Merolla has made a significant difference in the lives of people with
mental illnesses by developing housing options that meet their unique needs.
As the chief executive officer of the Broward County Community Development
Corporation, she has leveraged funding to purchase properties specifically for
adults with mental illness. Through her efforts, more than 135 individuals
with mental illnesses and their families are now living in the community in
independent settings. Ms. Merolla not only provides a roof over their heads,
but also creates homes that are warm and inviting. She takes a stand for
people to live in safe and affordable housing, and provides tremendous
assistance so that they can achieve self-sufficiency and even home ownership.
Second Place: On My Own-Supportive Housing Program, Catholic Charities
Diocese of Trenton
Hamilton, NJ
On My Own-Supportive Housing Program began in November 2000 with the goal
of offering people with mental illnesses who were residing in long-term
residential treatment programs an chance to move to experience greater freedom
through independent housing, while still being able to access flexible support
services. This project takes advantage of the collective managerial and
service delivery expertise of a countywide partnership. Lead by Catholic
Charities, On My Own-Supportive Housing Program is a collaborative project
comprised of Catholic Charities, Diocese of Trenton, the Association for the
Advancement of Mental Health and the Greater Trenton Behavioral Health Care.
Category: On the Job
* The On the Job Award recognizes those who help individuals develop the
skills, confidence and determination needed to find and keep a meaningful job.
First Place: Cornerstone Clubhouse Employment Unit
Phoenixville, PA
Based on the philosophy that all members can lead productive and
satisfying lives in the community, Cornerstone Clubhouse's program helps
individuals with mental illness as they embark on their road to recovery.
Staff and members work side-by-side to develop programming for four clubhouse
units (kitchen and dining room, clerical, employment and education.) The
activities in these units help members sustain psychiatric stability while
practicing vocational and social skills. Cornerstone's employment programs
include transitional, supported and independent employment programs.
Second Place: Leyden Family Service Vocational Program
Franklin Park, IL
The Leyden Family Service Vocational Program integrates people with
serious and persistent mental illnesses into the workforce. The program is a
strength-based model focused on reintegration into the community. Within the
agency, people with mental illnesses are hired for peer aide, food pantry and
maintenance positions. Weekly group therapy sessions supplement this
experience. Job seeking and maintenance groups are offered for consumers
seeking community employment. Clinical staff provides additional job
preparedness and maintenance services including assistance with resume
writing, interviewing skills and personalized job coaching throughout the
employment process.
Category: Keep Learning
* The Keep Learning Award pays tribute to those who help consumers
achieve their educational goals.
First Place: Cirrus House, Inc. Supporting Education Program
Scottsbluff, NE
The Cirrus House educational program started in 1984. It covers English
as a second language, G.E.D., adult basic education and college classes.
Support for education is a central function of the clubhouse. Cirrus House
has an education fund to help students with pre-grant costs and unexpected
expenses for college classes, as well as some of the costs for self-
improvement classes. Cirrus House provides free transportation to and from
classes Monday through Friday. Current average daily clubhouse attendance is
sixty-five. Cirrus House currently has nine college students and four
A.B.E./G.E.D. students enrolled.
Second Place: ArtWorks At Spectrum, Spectrum Community Mental Health
Minneapolis, MN
ArtWorks At Spectrum is a multifaceted program that gives adults with
mental illness an opportunity to learn and develop visual arts skills. The
program has witnessed powerful changes that occur within clients when a piece
of art is successfully completed and displayed or sold. ArtWorks At Spectrum
promotes opportunities for clients to become involved in the larger arts
community, assists clients in entering work in local shows, and teaches them
how to compose an artist statement and biography. The most recent achievement
is the development of an on-line art gallery that displays, promotes and sells
the work of their artists to an international arts community.
Living up to its name, Spectrum provides a full spectrum of services to
help individuals with a serious mental illness live successfully in the
community. The goal of the organization is not just to help people with a
mental illness live in the community, but also to help them be a part of the
community. Spectrum believes that supportive services enhance the quality of
life of individuals with a mental illness and reduce the need for costly
hospitalizations.
Category: Social Support
* The Social Support Award recognizes the exceptional dedication of those
who help individuals with mental illness adopt the basic social and coping
skills required for successful lives in the community.
First Place: Centerstone ReConnect Peer Centers
Nashville, TN
Centerstone ReConnect Peer Centers take an innovative approach to consumer
programs that are completely consumer-driven, recovery-oriented and community-
integrated facilities. For persons battling mental illness, the world can be
a lonely place where stigma isolates, and discrimination inhibits growth,
healing and the preservation of dignity. But for adults with mental illness
residing in 22 counties in middle Tennessee, Centerstone ReConnect Peer
Centers offers a place where empathy and acceptance are paramount and where
peers aid each other's efforts to regain individual health, self-confidence,
respect, and empowerment.
Second Place: Our Town Program, Marion County Mental Health Association
Indianapolis, IN
Our Town is a community-based mental health service program unique to
Indiana that actively supports the underserved population of transitional age
youth (17-25) with serious mental illness. A program of the Marion County
Mental Health Association, Our Town supports these young adults by helping
them develop a comprehensive support system with connections to employment and
education services, independent housing options, psychiatric care, chemical
dependency recovery, financial counseling and social opportunities. Our
Town's approach is strengths-based and member-driven. Members are empowered
to partner with staff to identify and use their abilities and interests to
live, work, and thrive in the community.
Category: Lifetime Achievement
* The Lifetime Achievement Award honors the healthcare professional who
has made remarkable contributions to many lives over the course of his or her
career.
First Place: Michael Hogan, PhD, Ohio Department of Mental Health,
Director
Columbus, OH
After serving as the chair of President Bush's New Freedom Commission on
Mental Illness, Dr. Hogan has delivered over 75 presentations urging for the
implementation of goals set forth in the Commission's Report. Dr. Hogan has
served as Director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health since March 1991.
In the past two decades, he has held leadership positions and led reform in
the mental health systems of three states. Dr. Hogan is commended for his
stewardship and advocacy in the implementation of the New Freedom Commission
Report's recommendations and his lifelong commitment to helping people with
mental illnesses.
Second Place: Robert B. Harvey
St. Louis, MO
Mr. Harvey has been a leading advocate for high quality programs for
adults with mental illnesses for 35 years. Trained at New York's Fountain
House, Mr. Harvey identified with and embraced the clubhouse model of
psychiatric rehabilitation and its philosophy. In 1981, he brought this
innovative approach to St. Louis and became the founding executive director of
Independence Center, now a nationally recognized and award-winning program.
His pioneering efforts in the areas of employment, housing, case management,
clinical services, and education have transformed the lives of thousands of
people who have turned to the center for help. Most recently, he established
the first fully integrated, clubhouse-based wellness program targeted at the
alarming rates of diabetes and heart disease among people with mental
illnesses. This program has already shown significant results in weight loss,
inches loss (including waist, hip, and waist to hip ratio) and improvement in
VO2Max (oxygen consumption/use).
Honorary Awards
* Three honorary categories (Government, Media and The Public Eye)
recognize individuals who have worked to raise awareness of schizophrenia and
bipolar disorder on a local and national level in the past year.
Public Eye: Charles Haenlein, PhD
Indianapolis, IN
Charles Haenlein, Ph.D., is president and chief executive officer of The
Hoosier Veterans Assistance Foundation (HVAF) in Indianapolis as well as
president of the National Coalition for Homeless Veterans. In 2003, Haenlein,
and his staff at HVAF, secured funding for a program to turn six houses into
homes for homeless veterans with addictions and mental illnesses. The houses,
known as the VISTA Center, have beds for about 40 veterans and are considered
the entry point into the social service system for veterans with chemical
dependency issues. At the Vista Center veterans are assessed for addiction and
mental health disorders and if needed, linked with VA services. The HVAF also
provides resources for homeless veterans with mental health and/or substance
abuse issues to better their lives through the Residential, Employment and
Substance Abuse Treatment (REST) program.
Public Eye: The Staglin Family
Rutherford, CA
Garen and Shari Staglin, together with their adult children, Shannon and
Brandon, have made an outstanding impact on awareness of and funding for
mental health resources and research. For more than a decade, the Staglin
family has organized and sponsored the Music Festival for Mental Health in
Rutherford, CA. Taking place at the Staglin Family Vineyard in the heart of
Napa Valley, the annual music festival combines lectures by health
professionals with festivities including a wine tasting, concert and dinner.
This event has succeeded in both raising awareness of mental health issues and
treatments, and in raising funds for mental health research. Since its
inception, the music festival has raised and leveraged over $25 million, all
of which has been donated to mental health charities and research
organizations including NARSAD, University of California-San Francisco,
Stanford University, Roskamp Institute, University of Texas Southwestern
Medical Center, Aldea Inc. of Napa and Sonoma and others.
Government: United States Senator Gordon Smith
Named one of four Legislators of the Year (2004) by The National Mental
Health Association, Senator Gordon Smith has championed health care issues
throughout his career. Senator Smith and Sharon Smith, his wife, have
dedicated themselves to preventing youth suicide since their son Garret took
his own life the day before his 22nd birthday. Garret had struggled for years
with depression and bipolar disorder. Gordon Smith has supported several bills
to improve treatment and is a co-sponsor of bills to set up grant programs
aimed at prevention of youth suicide and startup or expansion of college
mental health services. Sharon Smith, his wife, is also dedicated to the
issue. As a member of the Governor's Task Force on Mental Health she has
helped the task force raise more than $70,000 for a memorial fund at St.
Anthony's Hospital in Pendleton, Oregon.
Media: Minnesota Public Radio
Minnesota Public Radio's week-long series, "A Bad State of Mind-
Minnesota's Fractured Mental Health System," investigated the state of
Minnesota's mental health system. This powerful work directed attention to the
struggles of families affected by statewide funding cutbacks that led to the
closing of mental health treatment facilities even as the rates of mental
health illnesses increased. Additionally, the series helped break down stigma
by giving a voice to people affected by mental illness.
(Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20031219/LLYLOGO )
SOURCE Eli Lilly and Company
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