Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:A Colorado woman hopes to find her birth mother 28 years after she was left as a newborn at a Idaho hospital. 
  
 Andrea Klug-Napier, 28, posted a picture on her Facebook page asking for help tracking down her biological mother. Klug-Napier wrote in a post that she was born at Kootenai Hospital in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho in 1987. She said her mother, identified only as "Amy Beach" by hospital staff, left the facility 12 hours after Klug-Napier was born. Nurses at the hospital called Klug-Napier "Baby Girl Beach" because she wasn't given a name. 
  
 Klug-Napier, who works as a medical assistant, said she was adopted 12 weeks after her birth and grew up with loving parents, who have only been supportive about her search. 
  
 "My whole life I’ve been so loved by my parents who adopted me. I never really pursued looking for [my birth mother]," she explained. 
  
 Klug-Napier said health concerns are the reason she's searching for her birth mom. 
  
 "I have really bad food allergies, and I want to know if there’s any relation, just to know [some] medical history," she said. 
  
 After the local news did a story on Klug-Napier, she said she has been inundated by tips and calls with people hoping to reunite her with her mother. 
  
 "I have people saying, 'Is this her? You look like someone I know,'" she said. "I literally have 150 friend requests pending right now. All these messages are coming through." 
  
 Klug-Napier said she's not looking for another parent and just wants to have a conversation with her birth mother. She may even learn that she has a long-lost sibling. 
  
 "When she went to the hospital she said she had given birth one time before," said Klug-Napier. "Potentially there is a sibling out there. I grew up an only child. It would be cool to find out and connect with them." ||||| DENVER — A Colorado woman whose birth made headlines is now looking for her biological mother, she announced in a post on Facebook and Instagram this week. 
  
 Andrea Klug-Napier, 28, posted a photo of herself posing with a handwritten sign that tells her story: She was born at a hospital in Idaho as “Baby Girl Beach” to her birth mother, “Amy Beach,” who left the hospital 12 hours later. 
  
 In the post, she added a link to an article from May 1987 in the Spokane Spokesman-Review detailing the circumstances of her mother’s disappearance. 
  
 The mother, who gave her age as 33 at the time for hospital records, gave a false name, false address and false references when admitted to Kootenai Medical Center, according to the article. 
  
 The woman arrived at the hospital around 6 a.m. on April 30, 1987, delivered her child about a half-hour later and was discovered missing from her hospital room about 12 hours later at 6:30 p.m. 
  
 According to the article, “Amy Dee Beach” was 5-foot-5 and 135 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. She had told hospital officials she was single, unemployed and had given birth to one child previously. She said she had come from California and was staying with a friend in Post Falls, Idaho. 
  
 In her caption on Facebook, Andrea stated she wasn’t looking for her mother or father, as she was adopted by a loving family, but that she was specifically looking for her birth mother to thank her. 
  
 I want to clarify that I am not looking for a mother or father, I have both and they are more than amazing, loving, kind, and wonderful. I am looking for my biological mother. I want to thank her for taking care of herself because I was a very healthy and happy baby. I want to also thank her for going to a hospital where I was surrounded by people that only wanted the best for me. |||||
Solution:
Andrea Klug-Napier is making headlines for a second time now that she's on a mission to find her birth mom. Her story was first published in the Spokesman-Review in May 1987, just days after her April 30th birth. Her birth mother—who said she was 33, single, unemployed, and had given birth once before but gave a false name, address, and references—disappeared from Kootenai Medical Center in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, 12 hours after giving birth. Andrea was dubbed "Baby Girl Beach" after her mother, who gave the name "Amy Dee Beach," reports KDVR, and she was cared for by hospital staff and adopted 12 weeks later. Now Andrea is posting a photo of herself on Facebook holding a sign about her search because, as she says in an updated caption, "I am looking for my biological mother. I want to thank her for taking care of herself because I was a very healthy and happy baby. I want to also thank her for going to a hospital where I was surrounded by people that only wanted the best for me." The Colorado woman clarifies that she is not looking for a mother or father, as she already has both. She tells ABC News that her search is partially health-related as she has bad food allergies and wants to know if there is a medical history that could fill in any details. As an only child, she says she'd also love to meet the biological sibling hospital records indicate she might have. (You'll never guess where this woman found her birth mom.)