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In The Press

By Kim Mulford
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Zallie doesn't want to debate whether or not abortion should be legal. But he does want
the American Psychological Association and the American Psychiatric Association to
acknowledge the potential emotional aftermath of the procedure. He wants women to know
what feelings they might experience after an abortion and how they can get help.
He personally answers e-mails from visitors to the site, corresponding with women around
the world who want to talk about their abortion experience. He shares their pain. He wants
them to know they are not alone. He wants them to know this father cares.
"I can't let this happen to somebody else," said Zallie.
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By Tanya Barrientos
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In the polarized realm of abortion politics, Cherry Hill’s George J. Zallie
has established an oasis just for grief and counseling. It’s in memory of his
daughter.
The billboards are striking – a dark silhouette of a woman with haunting
eyes focused on the boldface words beside her.
No judgment. Just support. Not pro-choice. Not pro-life. The Stacy Zallie
Foundation.
The foundation is the force behind StacyZallie.org, a web site where
women can find nonpolitical counseling after having had an abortion. And
providing that help has become a mission for George J. Zallie of Cherry Hill,
whose daughter Stacy killed herself in 2002 at age 21, about a year after secretly
having an abortion.
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By the Courier-Post
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If it's true hindsight is 20/20, then George J. Zallie's vision never has been sharper.
But his heart is in pieces.
Zallie's daughter and youngest child, Stacy, took her own life in October 2002, almost a year after having an abortion she
kept from her close-knit family.
Zallie is convinced the resulting emotional roller coaster led to her death, days before she was to be a bridesmaid in her
older brother's wedding.
"I knew it was a life event for her," says Zallie, 53. ". . . It was the most serious issue in that brief life of hers. I know, in my
heart, it took a toll on her emotionally and mentally, that she couldn't recover from it. And it just breaks my heart that she
didn't open up."
So Zallie put his shattered heart, his prominent name -- he's the second-generation owner of eight area ShopRites -- and
his financial clout behind a Web portal and foundation in his daughter's name that provides post-abortion support and
advice.
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By Aspen Baker
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The Guttmacher Institute, the nation's premier research agency on reproductive and sexual
health just released its report, "Abortion in Women's Lives," a detailed account of the
circumstances and decisions leading to abortion.
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