Tom Hindman: The Places, People I've Photographed
Tom Hindman
The West Virginia Power baseball team's new mascot, "Chuck," hops the bullpen pitchers mound on his preferred method of transportation, a red Suzuki all terrain vehicle.
Tom Hindman
Marshall Coach Doc Holliday
Tom Hindman
Former Congressman and Secretary of State Ken Hechler is once again gassing up his familiar red Jeep as he campaigns for U.S. Senate and against the practice of mountaintop removal. Hechler's fondness of Jeeps began during his service in World War II, as he traveled from Normandy through Germany in a Jeep following the D-Day invasion.
Greg Eplin stands behindTrina Mallo as she turns to see if any family member has shown up to speak in her defense, no one came to speak on her behalf. Tom Hindman
A CSX coal train pushes through the golden hue after the late afternoon storms pass through in the St Albans area.
Samantha Jones wipes tears from her eyes clutching her husbands photograph as the sentencing is read by Judge Duke Bloom.
Tom Hindman photo Robert C. Byrd greets Nick Rahall, and Marshall President Stephen Kopp as his police escorted motorcade stops at the newly dedicated Erma Ora Byrd Clinical Center at Marshall University in April 0f 2009.
Photo by Tom Hindman Don Blankenship Massey Energy CEO
Specialist E4 Adam Brier, 2, of Ripley, has a quiet moment with his son, 18-month-old Trenton. Brier was being deployed for 400 days, to Kuwait.
- By: Tom Hindman Driven in from Washington, D.C., President Bill Clinton is driven to the Israeli-Syrian peacetalks, which were held at the Clarion Hotel and the National Conservation Center and Shepherd College in Shepherdstown.
Jane Bullock gets a whiff of Kelsey Gardner's glove stopping goal keeping during the George Washington High School vs Capital High School soccer match at Coonskin Park.
- By: Tom Hindman Marvin Johnson of Jefferson, along with his 11-month-old Pit Bull, King, were in training Tuesday morning along Rt. 60 in Jefferson. King, at my estimate, had pulled the block tied around his neck by a towing chain about three-quarters of a mile.
Victor Williamson's ponds had dried up & he resorted to his well to quench the livstocks thirst in Fraziers Bottom in 2006.
- By: Tom Hindman Jesco White stands outside his home in Boone County. Jesco said he had resorted to carving walking sticks for income, because he was tired of everybody ripping him off.
Coach Don Nehlen & Coach Bill Stewart joke around with each other at a press conference.
Dr. Hazo Carter, President of WVSU
Stubby the pierced ear gray squirrel gets a treat from barber Charles Cox in South Charleston. Cox opens the door & Stubby walks inrto his barber shop on D Street and takes a peanut from his hand.
Tom Hindman
Rachel Jones, 82, who lived near Moss when he was growing up in Rand, got a hug and a turkey from Moss. Jones said she'd known the football star most of his life and he used to visit her at her home when he was a boy.
Tom Hindman
Roberta Wolfe of St. Albans was one of about 50 families who received a Thanksgiving food box from Randy Moss. The NFL star handed out boxes containing turkeys and all the trimmings to single mothers and low-income families Tuesday at the Best Western Charleston Plaza hotel.
Those that wait & watch for the monarchs know of the amazing & magical metmorphis that brings its beauty to back yards. The total time frame for one monarch's life cycle (one generation) is about 6-8 weeks . . . egg, caterpillar, chrysalis, butterfly. It grows inside the egg for about 4 days. It then munches milkweed and grows as a monarch caterpillar (larvae) for about 2 more weeks. The caterpillar's life inside the chrysalis (pupa) lasts about 10 days and its wonderful life as an adult butterfly lasts from 2 - 6 weeks.
Rachael Mack throwing the heat for Hoover
Brady Campbell, the WVU Mountaineer from Kanawha County
- By: Tom Hindman Windy McClung, with a musket handmade by George Sutor of Williamsburg. Windy, whose given name is Fuller, says he got the name because he was never shy about talking.
William Douglas Goebel at his studio working on a cityscape of South Charleston
Pat White, quarterback for the West Virginia Mountaineers
- By: Tom Hindman Wallace Horn does a soundcheck before he tapes a radio show. It airs 8:30-9:30 a.m. Saturdays on 101.9 FM and 1290 AM, and has for the last 41 years in his Chapmanville TV Shop. Wallace was honored at the first West Virginia Music Hall of Fame held at the Cultural Center.
- By: Tom Hindman While doing a story on more people taking the bus these days because of high gas prices, these two ladies asked me to put them on TV. I explained who I was, but it made no difference. To quell their shouting, I took a photo of them.
- By: Tom Hindman Sonny Sheuman, 77, steers the main car through the Beckley Exibition Coal Mine.
- By: Tom Hindman David Osburn has blown glass for Blenko for 32 years. The red hot, molten glass at the end of the blowing tube is heated to 2,500 degrees and then shaped into a melon.
Brandon McCormick ropes a calf at the 4-H Rodeo in Organ Cave. The youngsters competed in hopes of making it to the nationals.
- By: Tom Hindman Commuters wait at the bus stop on Laidley Street in downtown Charleston.
Senator Robert C. Byrd rallied the crowd onto their feet several times during his speech at a fourth of July celebration in 2005 at Haddad Riverfront Park in Charleston.
Cindy Barnhart a master gardner at Berry Hills Country Club has been a gardner there for 2 years. She said it was nice to love what you do. She was spending her afternoon pruning the gardens.
- By: Tom Hindman Charles Cox, barber and ballroom dancer, practices in his shop in South Charleston after he closed the shop. Sweeping the floor, with the mirrors on the wall, is an excellent oppurtunity to see yourself, he said
- By: Tom Hindman Tony White took some time to exercise his pets, Baby Girl and Bull, tossing sticks into the Kanawha River for them to swim out and retrieve. With the higher than normal temps, it proved to be a refreshing afternoon on the river.
Don Pruitt & Don Nelhen met for a photo op in preparation for the first annual Coal Bowl.
- By: Tom Hindman Pinch area barber Dorsel sits in the chair where he has cut so many heads of hair. Family members Rachel Shuler, Bradly Hansen, Linda Hale and Rita Dalle stand inside his shop.
WVU Coach Don Nehlen kept a watchful eye on his players during practice at Mountaineer Field in Morgantown.
hindman pix
- By: Tom Hindman Lindsay McCormick, or Tahira, which is her stage name, did some belly dancing, but the rains picked up and she sought shelter from the elements at FestivAll.
Gen. Allen Tackett in his boxing stance.
Former prisoner of war and West Virginia native Jessica Lynch brought the crowd to their feet during the parade in Jacksonville, Fl. The WV Mountaineers played the MD Terpripins in the Gator Bowl.
- By: Tom Hindman Mr. Lee Lewis in his Parkway Super Market that he operated before retiring.
Lester Reed
Photo by Tom Hindman
Nitro Mayor Rusty Casto
- By: Tom Hindman Mayor Bob Henry Baber of Richwood.
The 4-H Rodeo in Organ Cave brought the cowboy and cowgirl out for the evening. The youngsters competed in hopes of making it to the nationals.
A new attraction has evolved with one of the mascots at the Appalachian Power Park, toss a peanut into his mouth. Those that succeed get a high five from the jubilant sybolic figure.
Cars & trucks crept under an icy power line that left just one lane open along WV 2 in Mason County. February 17, 2003 the majority of the state was hit with an ice storm that residents without power and heat. The ice was so thick on trees that it snapped off their tops blocking roads, tearing down power lines, and crashing into houses.
- By: Tom Hindman Tami Busse, also known as the clown named Daisy, stayed busy with ballons at the St. Albans RiverFest.
The newly cleaned chandelier in the rotunda at the state capitol. Tom Hindman photo
John Rowe on the conveyor pulls plastic that can be sent to a different section of the facilty for proper recyling at the Slack St. Recyling Center
- By: Tom Hindman Marlena Mullins, sister to Terry Lee Peck, confronted Annette Teel, a mother of the abused wife, during a demonstration in front of Clendendin City Hall. Looking on is Danielle Sams and Cristinia Crihfield.
Bob Thompson on piano
- By: Tom Hindman Brian Brumfield helps to stack the tobacco in the field at the Jordan Farm, where the crop will cure on the pole and later be transferred to the barn.
Governor Cecil Underwood at his home in Charleston
WVU coach Bobby Huggins dicusses his disbelief on the refs last call during a match up with Delaware State Hornets at the Charleston Civic Center.
- By: Tom Hindman Bob Black brings in the wash that he had drying on the clothesline in his backyard in Poca. Black has lived in Poca all his life.
A 10 point buck grazed onto hole 6 at Berry Hills Country Club to interupt the AAA Regional Golf Tourney in Davis Creek. The buck only slowed play for a bit as golfers played through
Tom Hindman
Liberty's Savanna Trent protects the ball from Scott's Makenzie White.
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