Articles Book III - Pg 1300-1479 (Reunions etc) - triadoption

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I Family wants to, keep grandchild Chatters - Thls one Is a bl&lel Any advlce on how to handle the louslest of sltuatlons? Our son's glrlfrlend is pregnant. They choose not to marry (for many reasons). and she contemplates puttlng the chlld up for adoptlon. We. the grandparents-to-be. would gladly take the chlld. but the mother-to-be says, "No way." Matters are compllcated further by her ou t-of-sta te address. Where do we go from here? If she chooses to keep her chlld, our son would accept hls flnanclal and supportlve role, as he has already been dolng by' paylng for prenatal vlslts to the doctor. If she chooses to glve the chlld up. our son wants to clalm his parental right to ralse hls chlld. We reallze she could put our son out of the runnlng by statlng that he Is not the father. If she dld thls. It would be a long and costly (and maybe futile) battle. Our son says he is the father and wants what Is best for hls chlld. We are a close famlly and all agree that we do not want to lose thls newest member-to-be. We have offered home and help to the mother-to-be, but she chooses to do thlngs her own way. We disagree only In her declsion to glve the baby away. If she dccldes to do thls, what recourse (If any) does the famlly (or father) have? What about the out-of-state aspect? What can we do to try and keep this grandchild from belng lost to Dear Hot Dog King's Mother - My son Is 32 years old and stlll talks about the "best lunch" he uscd to take to school. Put a cooked hot dog In a vacuum bottle filled with hot soup, and pack a roll or piece of bread. When he finishes the soup, he can Just pop the hot dog In the roll. You can do the same with chill and taco shells (~vlthout the soup. of course). Enjoy every day. These years of childhood do pass qulckly. 15. 1982 York Yakker 9 - /Unique.Adopt ,I - -. Program Launched! I ITHACA, N.Y. IFPI) - A : unique adoption program being launched at Cornell University : will help find permanent homes ; for children with special needs. ,. A federal grant to the univer- : sity's Family Life Develop- : ment Center will involve public . and private agencies and corporations in helping employee- 1 families with adoptions. The cliildren include those who : have been in the foster care : system several years, are older or are members of a sibling group, are ,of mixed parental heritage or who have emotional or developmental dis~bilitie;. "For every year one such child goes unadopted, our society pays $15,000 or more in support. and the children themselves run an ever greater risk of never reaching their full potential." said Jerome &I. Zibgler, dean of Corncll's New York State College of Human Ecology. - - .-
Search leads to formation of adoption support group By CHRIS CARSON Associate Edltor Darlene Gerow's daughter, Kathryn, turned 17 on Sunday. And for the first time, Darlene got to wish her daughter a happy birthday. Darlene gave Kathryn up for adoption three days after her birth in i967. She had no idea what happened to her baby until last November, when she made contact with Kathryn's adoptive parents. Now Darlene can't tell people enough about her daughter. "I tell anyone who's willing to listen," she said with a laugh. It's obvious Darlene loves to talk about Kathryn - she smiles, her eyes mist over and the words just tumble out. Darlene and her husband, Gene, live in Nikishka. They have a 2%-year-old son, Gabe, and Gene's hvo sons from a previous marriage also live with them. He teaches at the community college, and she worked as a graphic artist until Gabe's birth. It was more than a year ago that Gerow started the search for her daughter. "I'd always wondered about her," she explained. "Not knowing was the hardest part. I didn't even know if she was still alive." Kathryn's birthday, March 18, was always the saddest day of the year for Darlene. Very few people outside her immediate family knew that she'd had a baby while she was a teenager, "and it's veg hard, keepinga secret like that," shesaid. .Darlene finally decided to see if she could locate her child and learn if the child wanted See AREA, Pa~e 10
Page 2 and 3: nlost arc plcascd lo cooperate and
Page 4 and 5: 3Me Just Wants 1 b See Theonly pktu
Page 6 and 7: , . . . . . t , ,. i . . ' . ha sul
Page 8 and 9: I3 r.., . . ,a - AIiI3AIM MIKUlAKI,
Page 11: I American families .eager . . Many
Page 14: f Changes in adoption regulations '
Page 18 and 19: ~~- ~se'tor: Bad qrados led boy,. 1
Page 20: . . . ,. : I SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5,198
Page 24 and 25: Homosexual .. wins county OK for .
Page 26: ~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~ Anguished Mother Re
Page 31 and 32: Groups help birth mothers keep trac
Page 33: Aaron Britvan, counsel for the Adop
Page 36 and 37: ADOPTED-, (ConlinuedJi.otn lJage 1l
Page 38 and 39: v ,,' ) THE UNION LEADER, MANCHESTE
Page 40: ny Allcla Armslrong 01 The Journal
Page 46 and 47: Rillm nt Triniioptinrr Llhmg: llir
Page 48 and 49: IIV:!I 11tlt111Iive 1111rc11ls IIII
Page 50: Forlunalely, adoplion experls now r
Page 53 and 54: - -:Raising a family. rakes new que
Page 55 and 56: ~~ ~.. aflcrcffccls of donor lnscn~
Page 57: The ' .. . baby business trohi ndop
Page 60: , . he sale of genetlk 'pctllgrcei
Page 63 and 64: !;?,.: : .. ,.S,,{', : -.: . John W
Page 65: READERS DICUT May control, not, if
Page 71 and 72: - - - . .. . - . 8% ", AGAINST DRIV
Page 73: ' could feel the bnl~y movlng lnsld
Page 76 and 77: .. . That major setback was just on
Page 78 and 79:
. Groups lend a suqppoitive hand Ji
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-*. ---.- . __.. ..,..... ......- -
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(Contlnc~etl froin Pnge 1C) mother.
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~~- Doing n search lor a blologlcnl
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- but more and more say it's worth
Page 89:
I Vol. , 1,::. . .. Ym. No. 25 June
Page 93 and 94:
~ By Jeanne Etter A~lo~llont~nnl Id
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. w: Monday, 0ctmL4, 1982 . .- 3. I
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;' I A Editoriol diroctor JOHN L. B
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$Now Englnnd - Boelon Sundnv Qloba.
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[f. CUB md resolve qucrl(ons Ihmt w
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Page 18 Fwd* W hrma. Da, N.H. Galle
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Don 9 . t cheat tl~c child By Susnn
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~~. ~ ...... Page 16 Forlsr'r Dallr
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IUESDAY, AUGUST 8,1978 BURLINGTON C
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A-4 The Gloucester County Tlmes, Wo
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' . 2-hlllfard . . .. 1)nlly .. Ncs
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-~ Books Discovery ents to handle s
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he odds. X. and Mrs. Webber know wh
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The Boston Globe l'ucstlny, July 24
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The Jewish adoption aeency that had
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.57.-.. A . \ .,.:.-+ i c unIbirl ,
Page 142:
~~~ MoLl~crs Wlio Faced Yielding I
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L - ... -. . WHO IS MY DAUGHTER? LO
Page 148:
todhucles, plonnfd e the hotel Curi
Page 151 and 152:
CUB "W;'re (blrlhp.rcnUJ Nfnp Wlc g
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Searching for birthparen ts: For so
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4 .. I. --- .................. hine
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' t .{!' , I::\ ' Birthparents . to
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. ~ ~~.~ ~~ ~ -~~~ .-.. ~ ~ ~ The p
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~ -~ blmO - By ANN SCI~IR~LYIC sqxc
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Three women talk about why they gav
Page 169:
~~~~~~~~~~a~ .. r .: % ., Classifie
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6 t e Laws Are .Major Problem, for
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Stnccy hllller of Durltntn wns n 1D
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. ., The I~jtlioil:lpolis Sfar 1. t
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. . V . ." .. .: 'A A doption is a
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.. - .. , , --q- . . , ... .-.-- .
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Articles Book III - Pg 1300-1479 (Reunions etc) - triadoption

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