Question: How old was the person that siad they wanted to commit suicide in Stone Mountain?
About the article "Stone Mountain", section "Aviation accidents".

Candidate passages:
Advocacy of suicide has occurred in many cultures and subcultures.
Confucianism holds that one should give up one's life, if necessary, either passively or actively, for the sake of upholding the cardinal moral values of "ren" and "yi".
The Japanese military during World War II encouraged and glorified kamikaze attacks, and Japanese society as a whole has been described as suicide 'tolerant' (see Suicide in Japan).
Ozzy Osbourne was accused of advocating suicide in his song, "Suicide Solution".
William Francis Melchert-Dinkel, 47 years old in May 2010, from Faribault, Minnesota, a licensed nurse from 1991 until February 2009, stands accused of encouraging people to commit suicide while he watched voyeuristically on a webcam.
He allegedly told these contemplating suicide what methods worked best, that it was OK to commit suicide, that they would be better in heaven, and/or entered into suicide pacts with them.
Melchert-Dinkel is charged with two counts of assisting suicide, for allegedly encouraging the suicides of a person in Britain in 2005 and another person in Canada in 2008. 
William Francis Melchert-Dinkel (born July 20, 1962, from Faribault, Minnesota, United States) is a former LPN (Licensed Practical Nurse) and convicted online predator.
He was found guilty of encouraging people to commit suicide while he watched voyeuristically on a webcam.
He allegedly told those contemplating suicide what methods worked best, that it was a decent choice to commit suicide, that they would be better in heaven, and/or falsely entered into suicide pacts with them, which he then abandoned.
He is a married father of two.
Melchert-Dinkel was convicted of two counts of assisting suicide, for encouraging the suicides of a person in Britain in 2005, and another person in Canada in 2008. 
According to George Weiblen's annotated calendar for Monday, May 7, 1928: "Mail plane crashed on mountain at 8:00 P.M."Around dusk on September 16, 2003, in clear weather, a small airplane circled the mountain five times, then crashed headlong into the south side, burst into flames and killed the pilot.
A witness testifying at the NTSB investigation stated that the pilot, a 69-year-old accountant, had threatened on multiple occasions to commit suicide by flying into the mountain.
The official NTSB accident report lists the probable cause as "The pilot's intentional flight into the ground for the purpose of suicide while impaired by alcohol."
After Cobain's death, Love claimed that Cobain's overdose in Rome was a suicide attempt.
Love told "Rolling Stone"'s David Fricke, "He took 50 pills.
He probably forgot how many he took.
But there was a definite suicidal urge, to be gobbling and gobbling and gobbling.
"In studying the Rome incident, journalists Ian Halperin and Max Wallace contacted Dr. Osvaldo Galletta, who treated Cobain after the incident.
Galletta contested the claim that the Rome overdose was a suicide attempt, telling Halperin and Wallace, "We can usually tell a suicide attempt.
This didn't look like one to me."
Galletta also specifically denied Love's claim that fifty Rohypnol pills were removed from Cobain's stomach.
However, they also stated:""Grant believes Courtney may have mixed a large number of pills into Kurt's champagne so that when he took a drink, he was actually unknowingly ingesting large amounts of the drug, enough to kill him.
But if that's the case, why did she call the police when she found him unconscious on the floor?
If she wanted Kurt dead, why didn't she just leave him on the floor until he died?
""Galletta also noted that Cobain's recovery was aided by the "timely intervention" by Courtney Love, who called for help.
Grant believes that the claim that the Rome incident was a suicide attempt was not made until after Cobain's death.
Grant claims that people close to Cobain, including Nirvana's management Gold Mountain, specifically denied the characterization prior to Cobain's death.
Grant believes that if Rome had truly been a suicide attempt, Cobain's friends and family would have been told so that they could have watched out for him.
Others have asserted that the claims by Gold Mountain and others were simply efforts to mask what was happening behind the scenes.
Lee Ranaldo, guitarist for Sonic Youth, told "Rolling Stone", "Rome was only the latest installment of around Cobain keeping a semblance of normalcy for the outside world."
Shortly after Stone's arrival at Sun Hill, he allowed a man to commit suicide in front of him and PC Will Fletcher.
Fletcher felt guilty, believing he could have saved the man's life, while Stone believed he had acted appropriately as the man was a violent criminal.
Furthermore, when PC Sally Armstrong crashed her car whilst drunk, she went to Stone who arranged an alibi for Sally.
With some help from PC Ben Gayle, Sally was able to escape being charged for drink-driving.
Stone then used the situation to his advantage, using his power over people like Sally to get them to do things they might not normally do.
A person aware of Stone's 'gang' was PC Emma Keane, who had realised that Stone had a hold over Will Fletcher and Sally Armstrong.
Emma manipulates Stone into admitting that he has a gang, before staging a kiss - when he finally leant in to reciprocate Emma pulled out and revealed that she knew that Stone has feelings for her.
It became clear that Stone was only being protective of Emma by not letting her in his 'gang'.
However, Emma's determination to prove herself led her to getting killed in an explosion, after trying to save others, despite orders to evacuate the building.