50 issues. Broken run from first issue as Good Times newspaper Vol. II, #13-Vol. V, #3. With four duplicate copies (Vol. II, nos. 16,23,26, and 27) Starting in April 1969 the San Francisco Express Times changed its name to Good Times, publishing under that title, with a substantially different editorial policy, until August 1972. In the post–SF State climate the paper's contents were a good deal more relaxed. To quote the "Statement of Condition" in the first issue: "Last week we moved to a new office, played hookey on Sunday and got the Express Times out a day late. The weather gave us hints of changes to come and we put them in print: 'GOOD TIMES COMING!' The good weather held all week. On Friday Dwight D. Eisenhower died after a 14-year illness and the Oakland Seven were acquitted. The Curse is broken, Good times are here." One member of the editorial collective of Good Times, a resident of the Good Times Commune named Richard Gaikowski (1936–2004), has been identified by the History Channel's 2009 television program MysteryQuest as a possible suspect in the unsolved San Francisco Zodiac Killer case, although there is only circumstantial evidence (including alleged clues planted in Good Times) tying him to the case.
50 issues. Broken run from first issue as Good Times newspaper Vol. II, #13-Vol. V, #3. With four duplicate copies (Vol. II, nos. 16,23,26, and 27) Starting in April 1969 the San Francisco Express Times changed its name to Good Times, publishing under that title, with a substantially different editorial policy, until August 1972. In the post–SF State climate the paper's contents were a good deal more relaxed. To quote the "Statement of Condition" in the first issue: "Last week we moved to a new office, played hookey on Sunday and got the Express Times out a day late. The weather gave us hints of changes to come and we put them in print: 'GOOD TIMES COMING!' The good weather held all week. On Friday Dwight D. Eisenhower died after a 14-year illness and the Oakland Seven were acquitted. The Curse is broken, Good times are here." One member of the editorial collective of Good Times, a resident of the Good Times Commune named Richard Gaikowski (1936–2004), has been identified by the History Channel's 2009 television program MysteryQuest as a possible suspect in the unsolved San Francisco Zodiac Killer case, although there is only circumstantial evidence (including alleged clues planted in Good Times) tying him to the case.
/113437/Internet%20Image%201.jpg "Quelle: Dix Noonan Webb")
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.jpg "Quelle: Christie's")
.jpg "Quelle: Christie's")
