1
B4 | SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2012 | THE COURIER-JOURNAL INDIANA | courier-journal.com IN CJ-0000328614 Mon-Fri 10-6 / Sat 10-5 / Closed Sunday Store Wide Inventory including Indoor & Outdoor Topiaries Silk Flowers, Derby Hats, Cindy Border’s Jewelry & Home Accessories Come In & Draw for Discounts 10%-50% off If so, please contact us to learn more about our research study of an investigational medication for adults with papulopustular rosacea. Papulopustular rosacea is a type of rosacea marked by facial redness and acne-like bumps. For more information, call Deborah at DermResearch, CJ-0000329436 Qualified participants will receive study-related evaluations and study medication at no cost, and may receive compensation for their time and travel. To qualify, you must: • Be 18 years of age or older • Have moderate to severe papulopustular rosacea • Have a minimum of 15 papules or pustules on your face (acne-like red bumps) 5357 Dixie Hwy Louisville, KY 40216 447-3450 GMC ’11 ACADIA SLT Like new” AWD, leather, factory warranty FORD ’04 F250 Harley Davidson crew cab, local trade, Must see! DODGE ’11 GRAND CARAVAN “Like new” stow-n-go, low miles, factory warranty CHEVY ’01 MONTE CARLO low miles, all power, Nice, Must see! HONDA ’06 CRV AWD, leather, roof, Must see! CHRYSLER ’11 300 PLATINUM nav, local trade, loaded, factory warranty NISSAN ’10 MAXIMA leather, roof, loaded, Must see TOYOTA ’11 HIGHLANDER Like new” nav, leather, factory warranty NISSAN ’09 MURANO leather, roof, low miles, Must see! JEEP ’06 COMMANDER 4x4 Hemi, leather, local trade, roof FORD ’10 TAURUS Limited AWD, leather, roof, factory warranty SUBARU ’10 LEGACY AWD, low miles, factory warranty, Nice! CHEVY ’02 SILVERADO reg cab, low miles, LS Pkg, Must see! FORD ’06 EXPLORER Eddie Bauer leather, roof, loaded, Must see! CADILLAC ’11 SRX4 “Like new” leather, roof, AWD, factory warranty, Save$ 1952 CHEVY COUPE Mint condition, Beautiful, Must see! CADILLAC ’10 CTS WAGON leather, low miles, factory warranty FORD ’09 EDGE Limited AWD, leather, roof, Must see! CHEVY ’95 IMPALA SS leather, only 5900 miles, Must see! ACURA ’11 TL “Like new” leather, roof, low miles, factory warranty WWW.CRAIGSBESTCARS.COM CJ-0000329995 CJ-0000330007 11 Acres Zoned EZ-1 • Ready for development • All utilities available • Located near UPS and Louisville International Airport • Easy access to I-65 and the Gene Snyder Expressway Short-term financing to qualified buyer with 25% down Auctioneer on-site Monday, April 2 from 12:00 to 2:00pm Property available for viewing at any time. ABSOLUTE Real Estate Auction 1833 South Park Road, Louisville, KY 40219 Wednesday, April 4, 2012 12:00pm For terms and conditions, more photos and info, visit www.wardlowauc.com Auctioneer/Broker: Bill Dollinger c) 502.649.1273 o) 502.290.7962 CJ-0000330144 CJ-0000330345 These Things May Be Thriving in YOUR Air Ducts! Ai Ai Ai Ai Air r r r D Du Du Du Du t ct ct ct ct C C C C Cl le le le lean an an ani in in in ing g g g H He He He Hel lp lp lp lp s s s s R Re Re Re Re mo mo mo mo ve ve ve ve & & & & & P P P P Pre re re re ve ve ve ve t nt nt nt nt - Dirt - Dust - Mold Spores - Pollen - Mildew - Soot - Dust Mites - Animal Dander - Musty Odors Also Ask About: Dryer Vent Cleaning Anti-Microbial Filters Whole House Air Purification Systems Benefits of UV Light Call For Your FREE Estimate NOW! D D D D DO O O O ON N N N N’ ’ ’T T T T T D D D D DE E E E EL L L L LA A A A A Y Y Y Y Y - C C C C CA A A A AL L L L LL L L L L T T T T TO O O O OD D D D D A A A A A Y Y Y Y Y! ! ! ! ! 866-692-9769 WHOLE HOUSE SPECIAL $ 25. 00 *Includes up to 5 vents (that’s 5 vents for $5ea.) each additional vent $7 each V ACAV ENT rained on her car. To the west, the funnel cloud swelled monstrously be- fore her eyes. Up ahead, too much stuff was swirling to dare confronting. Tindor pulled under the overpass at Henryville. “That’s the last thing I remember,” she said. She came to soon after across the interstate, at least a stone’s throw from her smashed-to-bits car. First responders asked her questions while prepar- ing her for a trip to a med- ical center, all the while trying to shield her from the hail with what Tindor said might have been an er- rant car hood. She could not open her eyes, which were caked with grit. “I had absolutely no control, no knowledge of what was going on,” she said. A nearby triage site took one look at Tindor and someone said to rush her to the hospital. Tindor spent two weeks in University Hospital in Louisville, with one rela- tive or another always at her side. At one point, her head wound became infect- ed and she returned to in- tensive care. She also re- covered in the burn unit be- cause dressing changes are routine there. Doctors and nurses, however, marveled at Tin- dor’s outlook, nephew Jus- tin Frederick said. “She ac- tually got up, wanted to do work, wanted to get out of the hospital,” he said. If Tindor made it look easy, well, it wasn’t. She fended off an understand- able moment or two of gloom. “I was cognitive I had a long road ahead of me,” she said. Her ordeal spread by word of mouth, so much so that Tindor insists she could literally feel the pow- er of people’s prayerful support. “I have to say, that’s what got me through — and will continue to get me through,” she said. Tindor asked that I re- lay her gratitude for all the help she received, right from the start. When she can, Tindor intends to look up those who were initially at her side to give them a personal thank-you. Tindor is affiliated with a local office of Keller Wil- liams Realty, and people there too are beyond con- cerned. “She’s a miracle la- dy,” said Beth Wardlaw, a colleague. “That’s what I keep calling her.” They raised about $10,000 for her with a fund- raising party and put to- gether the website www.HelpCarolyn .com. Workers in real estate are typically on their own for health insurance and — times having been tough — Tindor has none. Plus Tin- dor is not selling any houses these days, of course. The single Tindor de- clares herself an indepen- dent woman. She takes that challenge to heart and al- ways has. “I’ve never been one to ask for anything,” she said. “But I appreciate the support and love.” She must seek govern- ment aid as well to help her bounce back. She still could require further neck treatment and awaits cosmetic surgery. She musters all the pa- tience she can, in the mean- time. “If I can do it, I do it, a little more each day,” she said. She trusts in the future and so should anyone who likewise had their luck test- ed that fateful March 2, she said. “We’re all going to get better,” Tindor said. Dale Moss’ column appears Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Reach him at (812) 949-4026 or dmoss@cour- ier-journal.com. Comment on this column and read his blog and previous columns at courier-journal.com/moss. MOSS: ‘We’re all going to get better,’ says Tindor Continued from Page B1 STATE NEWS FROM WIRE, STAFF INDIANAPOLIS Carmel man accused of Medicaid scam A suburban Indianapo- lis man has been indicted on federal charges of bilk- ing Indiana’s Medicaid pro- gram out of more than $1 million. Donald Hamilton, 49, of Carmel faces one count of health-care fraud, five counts of false statements in a health-care matter and two counts of money laun- dering. Federal prosecutors say Hamilton’s actions cost In- diana taxpayers more than $1 million. The indictment alleges Hamilton is the controlling owner of Indi- anapolis-based Compres- sion Etc., which sells cus- tom-made compression stockings. Hamilton is accused of using another company to generate false invoices with compression stocking prices nearly three times what Hamilton’s compa- nies actually paid for them. Those invoices were alleg- edly sent to the state to jus- tify a claim for reimburse- ment much higher than what’s allowed by law. GOSHEN 3 accused in death of protected raptors Two brothers and their cousin, all from Goshen, face state and federal charges for allegedly trap- ping and then killing feder- ally protected raptors, in- cluding a great horned owl. The three men appar- ently trapped the raptors “just to kill them,” said Cpl. Ashlee Jackson, a state conservation officer. A to- tal of 12 dead birds of prey, including red-tailed hawks and Cooper’s hawks, were found at one of men’s prop- erty, along with13 whitetail deer heads and 177 pounds or processed deer meat. An anonymous tip impli- cated the men. They are not in custody because police are waiting on the Elkhart County prosecutor’s office to file formal charges. RICHMOND Five charged in man’s slaying Police say five suspects in the slaying of a Rich- mond man have been ar- rested on felony murder and robbery charges. Robert W. Campbell II, 18, of Richmond was ar- rested early Friday in East- ern Kentucky. Police say Campbell was the gunman in the March 20 killing of 48-year-old Michael Sekse. Sekse was found dead inside a shed behind a Rich- mond home. An autopsy showed he had been shot in the head and suffered 14 sharp-force injuries, in- cluding cuts and stab wounds. The four other suspects in Sekse’s killing are 24- year-old Jonathan R. Gray and three juvenile males, including a 17-year-old who was arrested near West Palm Beach, Fla. BLOOMINGTON Bars cited for selling alcohol to minors The number of people cited by excise police for alcohol violations at a Bloomington bar nearly doubled in the six months after an Indiana University student disappeared, with most of the citations going to current or former IU stu- dents. The Herald-Times ana- lyzed 2011data provided by State Excise Police and found 432 citations were is- sued to 225 people at 23 Bloomington bars or estab- lishments permitted to sell alcohol. One person was cited at two different stores, bringing the total to 226. The city’s three Kilroy’s drinking establishments were the site of 148 of the citations, more than a third of the total. Thirty-three of those citations occurred at Kilroy’s Sports Bar, where police say student Lauren Spierer used a fake ID to be served alcohol the night she disappeared last June. After her disappear- ance, the bar was cited on two alcohol-related charges for allowing a mi- nor, Spierer, to loiter and furnishing alcoholic bever- ages to her. Investigators said Spierer used a fake ID that shouldn’t have gotten past door staff. Excise police spokes- man Travis Thickstun said the citations at Kilroy’s since Spierer’s June 3 dis- appearance don’t reflect a crackdown on Kilroy’s. INDIANAPOLIS Sign-ups down for Komen ‘Cure’ race Registrations for the Su- san G. Komen Central Indi- ana Chapter’s annual Race for the Cure charity event is down significantly in the wake of the national leader- ship’s decision to stop giv- ing money to Planned Par- enthood for breast cancer screening. Registrations for the April 21 5-kilometer run/ walk are down 30 percent over last year. National Komen leaders announced this year that it would cut off funding to Planned Parenthood. That decision was later re- versed, but not before dam- aging the breast-cancer charity’s reputation. Central Indiana Execu- tive Director Dana Curish said the national group is “working internally to try and change things, but we can’t let the women in cen- tral Indiana down.” The race raised $2.6 million for the chapter last year. Read Indiana news online at www.courier-journal.com/ indiana Time: 03-31-2012 22:53 User: ccathcart PubDate: 04-01-2012 Zone: IN Edition: 1 Page Name: B4 Color: Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
