B4 | SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 2012 | THE COURIER-JOURNAL INDIANA | courier-journal.com IN
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rained on her car. To thewest, the funnel cloudswelled monstrously be-fore her eyes. Up ahead, toomuch stuff was swirling todare confronting. Tindorpulled under the overpassat Henryville. “That’s thelast thing I remember,” shesaid.
She came to soon afteracross the interstate, atleast a stone’s throw fromher smashed-to-bits car.
First responders askedherquestionswhileprepar-ing her for a trip to a med-ical center, all the whiletrying to shield her fromthe hail with what Tindorsaid might have been an er-rant car hood.
She could not open hereyes, which were cakedwith grit. “I had absolutelyno control, no knowledge ofwhat was going on,” shesaid. A nearby triage sitetook one look at Tindor andsomeone said to rush her tothe hospital.
Tindor spent two weeksin University Hospital inLouisville, with one rela-tive or another always ather 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 areroutine there.
Doctors and nurses,however, marveled at Tin-dor’s outlook, nephew Jus-tin Frederick said. “She ac-tually got up, wanted to dowork, wanted to get out ofthe hospital,” he said.
If Tindor made it lookeasy, well, it wasn’t. Shefended off an understand-able moment or two ofgloom. “I was cognitive Ihad a long road ahead ofme,” she said.
Her ordeal spread byword of mouth, so much sothat Tindor insists shecould literally feel the pow-er of people’s prayerfulsupport. “I have to say,that’s what got me through— and will continue to getme through,” she said.
Tindor asked that I re-lay her gratitude for all thehelp she received, rightfrom the start. When shecan, Tindor intends to lookup those who were initiallyat her side to give them apersonal thank-you.
Tindor is affiliated with
a local office of Keller Wil-liams Realty, and peoplethere too are beyond con-cerned. “She’s a miracle la-dy,” said Beth Wardlaw, acolleague. “That’s what Ikeep calling her.”
They raised about$10,000 for her with a fund-raising party and put to-gether the websitewww.HelpCarolyn .com.
Workers in real estateare typically on their ownfor health insurance and —times having been tough —Tindor has none. Plus Tin-dor is not selling anyhouses these days, ofcourse.
The single Tindor de-clares herself an indepen-dent woman. She takes thatchallenge to heart and al-ways has. “I’ve never beenone to ask for anything,”she said. “But I appreciate
the support and love.”She must seek govern-
ment aid as well to help herbounce back.
She still could requirefurther neck treatment andawaits cosmetic surgery.She musters all the pa-tience she can, in the mean-time. “If I can do it, I do it, alittle more each day,” shesaid.
She trusts in the futureand so should anyone wholikewise had their luck test-ed that fateful March 2, shesaid. “We’re all going to getbetter,” Tindor said.
Dale Moss’ column appearsSunday, Monday, Wednesdayand Friday. Reach him at(812) 949-4026 or [email protected]. Comment onthis column and read his blogand previous columns atcourier-journal.com/moss.
MOSS: ‘We’re all going to get better,’ says TindorContinued from Page B1
STATE NEWSFROM WIRE, STAFF
INDIANAPOLISCarmel man accusedof Medicaid scam
A suburban Indianapo-lis man has been indictedon federal charges of bilk-ing Indiana’s Medicaid pro-gram out of more than $1million.
Donald Hamilton, 49, ofCarmel faces one count ofhealth-care fraud, fivecounts of false statementsin a health-care matter andtwo counts of money laun-dering.
Federal prosecutors sayHamilton’s actions cost In-diana taxpayers more than$1 million. The indictmentalleges Hamilton is thecontrolling owner of Indi-anapolis-based Compres-sion Etc., which sells cus-tom-made compressionstockings.
Hamilton is accused ofusing another company togenerate false invoiceswith compression stockingprices nearly three timeswhat 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 thanwhat’s allowed by law.
GOSHEN3 accused in deathof protected raptors
Two brothers and theircousin, all from Goshen,
face state and federalcharges 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 stateconservation officer. A to-tal of 12 dead birds of prey,including red-tailed hawksand Cooper’s hawks, werefound at one of men’s prop-erty, along with13 whitetaildeer heads and 177 poundsor processed deer meat.
An anonymous tip impli-cated the men. They are notin custody because policeare waiting on the ElkhartCounty prosecutor’s officeto file formal charges.
RICHMOND
Five charged inman’s slaying
Police say five suspectsin the slaying of a Rich-mond man have been ar-rested on felony murderand robbery charges.
Robert W. Campbell II,18, of Richmond was ar-rested early Friday in East-ern Kentucky. Police sayCampbell was the gunmanin the March 20 killing of48-year-old Michael Sekse.
Sekse was found deadinside a shed behind a Rich-mond home. An autopsyshowed he had been shot inthe head and suffered 14sharp-force injuries, in-cluding cuts and stabwounds.
The four other suspects
in Sekse’s killing are 24-year-old Jonathan R. Grayand three juvenile males,including a 17-year-old whowas arrested near WestPalm Beach, Fla.
BLOOMINGTONBars cited for sellingalcohol to minors
The number of peoplecited by excise police foralcohol violations at aBloomington bar nearlydoubled in the six monthsafter an Indiana Universitystudent disappeared, withmost of the citations goingto current or former IU stu-dents.
The Herald-Times ana-lyzed 2011data provided byState Excise Police andfound 432 citations were is-sued to 225 people at 23Bloomington bars or estab-lishments permitted to sellalcohol. One person wascited at two differentstores, bringing the total to226.
The city’s three Kilroy’sdrinking establishmentswere the site of 148 of thecitations, more than a thirdof the total. Thirty-three ofthose citations occurred atKilroy’s Sports Bar, wherepolice say student LaurenSpierer used a fake ID to beserved alcohol the nightshe disappeared last June.
After her disappear-ance, the bar was cited ontwo alcohol-relatedcharges for allowing a mi-nor, Spierer, to loiter andfurnishing alcoholic bever-ages to her. Investigators
said Spierer used a fake IDthat shouldn’t have gottenpast door staff.
Excise police spokes-man Travis Thickstun saidthe citations at Kilroy’ssince Spierer’s June 3 dis-appearance don’t reflect acrackdown on Kilroy’s.
INDIANAPOLISSign-ups down forKomen ‘Cure’ race
Registrations for the Su-san G. Komen Central Indi-ana Chapter’s annual Racefor the Cure charity eventis down significantly in thewakeof thenational leader-ship’s decision to stop giv-ing money to Planned Par-enthood for breast cancerscreening.
Registrations for theApril 21 5-kilometer run/walk are down 30 percentover last year.
National Komen leadersannounced this year that itwould cut off funding toPlanned Parenthood. Thatdecision was later re-versed, but not before dam-aging the breast-cancercharity’s reputation.
Central Indiana Execu-tive Director Dana Curishsaid the national group is“working internally to tryand change things, but wecan’t let the women in cen-tral Indiana down.” Therace raised $2.6 million forthe chapter last year.
Read Indiana news online atwww.courier-journal.com/indiana
Time: 03-31-2012 22:53 User: ccathcart PubDate: 04-01-2012 Zone: IN Edition: 1 Page Name: B 4 Color: CyanMagentaYellowBlack
