European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - September 02, 1985, Darmstadt, Hesse Page 12 the stars stripes monday september 2, 1985. Faces n places Detroit woman has the write answer from press dispatches Cindy Eades is i ghost writer of sorts putting into words the problems complaints of people who Are mad at a Utility or frustrated at work but too embarrassed or ill equipped to express themselves in a letter. The 44-year-old former Legal Secre tary from the Detroit suburb of Canton writes the letters for them at a fee of $35 to $70 each. Some i do simply because they Don t know what words to use Eades said. Then there s another group of people who can write but not spell. That s Why they re insecure. But 1 would say so percent Are functionally illiterate. It would blow your mind to see what some of these people write Down As a rough draft. It s very most of her customers Are Middle class upper class men. It seems As though those people would be belter equipped to handle their own problems Eades said. But when people come to me it always involves Money or emotion people get so involved on a personal level they lose the ability to his first words Clark bark. 63, of Brighton mkh., hat Boon deaf a nce birth but now to can Hoar it learning to Topak. A a Coeh Loar in Phat at a Detroit hot Petal. The Tytrom con titty of a lao phone Tignola put oar an onto real Tram Mitler a Roc Oiver whih if implanted in hit oar. In one instance Eads said she wrote a letter to the supervisor of a woman who Felt neglected at work. The company responded with encouragement a suggestion for advanced training for the woman she said. Eades said a divorce inspired her Ca reer switch in 1981. I d just helped a Friend get a settlement from an insurance company i thought i wonder if people would pay me to solve their problems she time it takes to do her Job is a lot less than i d like the client to know because i m Good at it Eades said. But i have to sit Down talk to a client for an hour or so first to get a sense of who they Are what they want. And let s face it not everyone can do this. It s a the keys to Success dwt in Kim 23, of Seoul Korea won the Robert Casadesus sixth International piano Competition at the Cleveland Institute of music. Kim one of 12 semifinalists from eight countries won $5,000, an appear Ance next season with the Cleveland or Chestra recitals at the Cleveland museum of Art the Maison fran Caise in new will also appear As a soloist with the Pasdeloup orchestra in Paris the orchestra Phi Harmonique in Lille France. Kim a graduate of Seoul National University the Julliard school in new York began piano study when he was 5 years old gave his first recital when he was 9. Benedetto Lupo 22, of Couar Ladelle font Italy was the second place Winner in the prestigious Competition while Helene Lemney 25, of be boor get France took third place. Too much Loving most of China s 230 emperors died Young in some cases it was because they married As boys or had too Many concubines lost their strength the official peking review said. Quoting from a historical journal the weekly said there Are accurate records for 209 of the 230 emperors who Rule China Between the Chin Ching dynastic 221 . To . 1911. They show that the average age for emperors to die was 39.2 years. Only four rulers lived past 80.sixty-five emperors were murdered or committed suicide especially during the Southern Northern dynasties of . 420-589."Young marriages polygamy were other Likely causes of Early deaths the report ancient China princes married when they were Between 11 14, which undoubtedly affected their physical development. Emperors possessed dozens of Concu Bines regularly indulged in sensual pleasures which not Only made them die Young but also produced weak offspring. Juicy prize Winner a Post office clerk won the eighth an Nual new Jersey championship Tomato weigh in at Eaton Ian a $1,000 prize with a Tomato lipping the scale at 4.57 Pound George Bucsko 42, also shattered the contest record of 4.41 pounds set last year with his giant Beefsteak Tomato. The world record of 6w pounds set in1976 in Wisconsin remained untouched. Bucsko of Clifton said there Are no secrets to growing big tomatoes adding that his Green thumb is the remit of years of gardening experience. In second place was William e. Krausse of North Brunswick with a 4.24-Pound Tomato. Third was Theodore Majewsky of Clifton who grew a Tomato weighing 4.18 pounds. Fourth was Clif ton Cray of Jackson with a 4.17-Pound Tomato. Edgar d. Bryan of Lynch first va., came in seventh was the top Fin Isher among the out of state contestants with a 3.8-Pound Tomato. Other Contes Tants came from Georgia Kentucky Massachusetts new York Ohio Pennsylvania. Tale of a dead dog a Garland Texas Man was jailed for three hours could be fined ,000 for not filing a report required by the City on a Puppy he adopted two years ago even though the dog died Toon after he took it Home. Glenn Lav was arrested for his alleged violation of a City ordinance re Quiring people who adopt Peti to report that they have had the animals sterilized vaccinated for rabies registered within six months of adoption. Lay said he never filed the paperwork because Puppy the Puppy died when it was hit by a car shortly after he adopted it from the Garland animal shelter in 1983. Pat Fowler director of the City s environmental health department said Lay was sent three warnings before his arrest but Lay said he never got the warnings. Lay said he notified the Cuy of Puppy s death by letter but Fowler said he never got the letter. The purpose of the adoption Law is High rollers Mattor Jay Tup port a High Hying so Tanneh Maxwell White Tea Tang aha Iho Kyfor Shamot in London. Tho Law an it Mon of who bated Daneo group Waves whih b performing for two woot at Ion Don t Royal Fott Ival Hall. To protect the animals we allow copt to adopt prevent the population from getting out of control Fowler said. It s a Law that has worked the whole thing could have Bee dropped if Lay would have just taken care of his giant sized Elf Stuart car too at 6 feet 8 inches tall looked More like a giant than an Elf As he joined a group of players for tin game advanced dungeons & dragon in Milwaukee. But there he stood in a Black Elf s suit sleeves flowing to he furry White boots a Black purple striped Cape. Carlston a 21-year-old Cook from san Luis of Apo calif., said the costume was appropriate for the fantasy role he played. Attending the nations largest gathering of game playing hobbyist be said he was dressed for the part of lord Voll the tall Elf who was a wizard in the science fiction Book Elf 6fr leading the Way during army leadership year
