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  • Modesto, California November 22, 1967.Modesto Bee Reporter Bill Kane ask Governor questions..Former Alabama Governor George Wallace came to California in an attempt to put his American Independent Party candidacy on the 1968 ballot.  In Modesto his appearance was held at the Sandpiper Steak House on McHenry Ave.  The Governor's entourage was 25 or so people.   Thirteen of the staff were Alabama State Police and the others were campaign workers including several lawyers and one Judge.  .
    G_Wallace_10.JPG
  • Modesto, California November 22, 1967.Modesto Bee reporter ask Wallace questions..Former Alabama Governor George Wallace came to California in an attempt to put his American Independent Party candidacy on the 1968 ballot.  In Modesto his appearance was held at the Sandpiper Steak House on McHenry Ave.  The Governor's entourage was 25 or so people.   Thirteen of the staff were Alabama State Police and the others were campaign workers including several lawyers and one Judge.  .
    G_Wallace_09.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.While in Modesto to speak at the SOS Club, Muhammad Ali visited Modesto's black community at the King-Kennedy Community Center.  Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    020_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California November 22, 1967.Modesto Junior College Students ask the Governor questions..Former Alabama Governor George Wallace came to California in an attempt to put his American Independent Party candidacy on the 1968 ballot.  In Modesto his appearance was held at the Sandpiper Steak House on McHenry Ave.  The Governor's entourage was 25 or so people.   Thirteen of the staff were Alabama State Police and the others were campaign workers including several lawyers and one Judge.  .
    G_Wallace_02.JPG
  • Modesto, California November 22, 1967.Modesto Junior College Students ask the Governor questions..Former Alabama Governor George Wallace came to California in an attempt to put his American Independent Party candidacy on the 1968 ballot.  In Modesto his appearance was held at the Sandpiper Steak House on McHenry Ave.  The Governor's entourage was 25 or so people.   Thirteen of the staff were Alabama State Police and the others were campaign workers including several lawyers and one Judge.  .
    G_Wallace_18.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.While in Modesto to speak at the SOS Club, Muhammad Ali visited Modesto's black community at the King-Kennedy Community Center.  Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    025_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.While in Modesto to speak at the SOS Club, Muhammad Ali visited Modesto's black community at the King-Kennedy Community Center.  Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    023_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.While in Modesto to speak at the SOS Club, Muhammad Ali visited Modesto's black community at the King-Kennedy Community Center.  Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    021_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California November 22, 1967.Modesto Junior College Students ask the Governor questions..Former Alabama Governor George Wallace came to California in an attempt to put his American Independent Party candidacy on the 1968 ballot.  In Modesto his appearance was held at the Sandpiper Steak House on McHenry Ave.  The Governor's entourage was 25 or so people.   Thirteen of the staff were Alabama State Police and the others were campaign workers including several lawyers and one Judge.  .
    G_Wallace_12.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.While in Modesto to speak at the SOS Club, Muhammad Ali visited Modesto's black community at the King-Kennedy Community Center.  Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    022_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.While in Modesto to speak at the SOS Club, Muhammad Ali visited Modesto's black community at the King-Kennedy Community Center.  Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    024_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California November 22, 1967.Alan Arnopole and friends discuss question for the former Alabama Governor..Former Alabama Governor George Wallace came to California in an attempt to put his American Independent Party candidacy on the 1968 ballot.  In Modesto his appearance was held at the Sandpiper Steak House on McHenry Ave.  The Governor's entourage was 25 or so people.   Thirteen of the staff were Alabama State Police and the others were campaign workers including several lawyers and one Judge.  .
    G_Wallace_04.JPG
  • Modesto, California November 22, 1967.Former Alabama Governor George Wallace came to California in an attempt to put his American Independent Party candidacy on the 1968 ballot.  In Modesto his appearance was held at the Sandpiper Steak House on McHenry Ave.  The Governor's entourage was 25 or so people.   Thirteen of the staff were Alabama State Police and the others were campaign workers including several lawyers and one Judge.  .
    G_Wallace_03.JPG
  • Modesto, California November 22, 1967.Former Alabama Governor George Wallace came to California in an attempt to put his American Independent Party candidacy on the 1968 ballot.  In Modesto his appearance was held at the Sandpiper Steak House on McHenry Ave.  The Governor's entourage was 25 or so people.   Thirteen of the staff were Alabama State Police and the others were campaign workers including several lawyers and one Judge.  .
    G_Wallace_01a.JPG
  • Modesto, California, October 24, 1970.Congressman John V. Tunney, son of Gene Tunney Famous Heavyweight champion came through Modesto on a train trying to running for Senate.  He defeated George Murphy but had only one term and was replaced by S.I. Hayakawa in 1976...Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Tunney_10.JPG
  • Modesto, California, October 24, 1970.Congressman John V. Tunney, son of Gene Tunney Famous Heavyweight champion came through Modesto on a train trying to running for Senate.  He defeated George Murphy but had only one term and was replaced by S.I. Hayakawa in 1976...Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Tunney_08.JPG
  • Modesto, California, October 24, 1970.Congressman John V. Tunney, son of Gene Tunney Famous Heavyweight champion came through Modesto on a train trying to running for Senate.  He defeated George Murphy but had only one term and was replaced by S.I. Hayakawa in 1976...Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Tunney_04.JPG
  • Modesto, California, October 24, 1970.Congressman John V. Tunney, son of Gene Tunney Famous Heavyweight champion came through Modesto on a train trying to running for Senate.  He defeated George Murphy but had only one term and was replaced by S.I. Hayakawa in 1976...Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Tunney_03.JPG
  • Modesto, California, October 24, 1970.Congressman John V. Tunney, son of Gene Tunney Famous Heavyweight champion came through Modesto on a train trying to running for Senate.  He defeated George Murphy but had only one term and was replaced by S.I. Hayakawa in 1976...Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Tunney_01.JPG
  • Modesto, California, October 24, 1970.Congressman John V. Tunney, son of Gene Tunney Famous Heavyweight champion came through Modesto on a train trying to running for Senate.  He defeated George Murphy but had only one term and was replaced by S.I. Hayakawa in 1976...Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Tunney_02.JPG
  • Modesto, California November 22, 1967.Former Alabama Governor George Wallace came to California in an attempt to put his American Independent Party candidacy on the 1968 ballot.  In Modesto his appearance was held at the Sandpiper Steak House on McHenry Ave.  The Governor's entourage was 25 or so people.   Thirteen of the staff were Alabama State Police and the others were campaign workers including several lawyers and one Judge.  .
    G_Wallace_15.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    001_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, October 24, 1970.Congressman John V. Tunney, son of Gene Tunney Famous Heavyweight champion came through Modesto on a train trying to running for Senate.  He defeated George Murphy but had only one term and was replaced by S.I. Hayakawa in 1976...Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Tunney_05.JPG
  • Modesto, California, October 24, 1970.Congressman John V. Tunney, son of Gene Tunney Famous Heavyweight champion came through Modesto on a train trying to running for Senate.  He defeated George Murphy but had only one term and was replaced by S.I. Hayakawa in 1976...Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Tunney_09.JPG
  • Modesto, California, October 24, 1970.Congressman John V. Tunney, son of Gene Tunney Famous Heavyweight champion came through Modesto on a train trying to running for Senate.  He defeated George Murphy but had only one term and was replaced by S.I. Hayakawa in 1976...Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography
    Tunney_07.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    018_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    016_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    015_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    014_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    002_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    019_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    012_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    011_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    010_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    008_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    004_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    003_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    009_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    007_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    005_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    017_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    013_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, May 18, 1971.Sportsmen of Stanislaus Club invited Muhammad Ali to speak in Modesto.  In the past, the SOS Club had hosted other boxing greats such as Max Baer, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano and Joe Frazier. One month later in June of 1971, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali on the issue of his draft evasion conviction, clearing the way for him to box and eventually regain his title.  SOS was a male-only organization at that time and charged $5.00 per dinner ticket..Photo By Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    006_Muhammad Ali.JPG
  • Modesto, California, November 19, 1975.US Senator Sam Ervin was part of a speaker series sponsored by Modesto Junior College and the Modesto Bee.  Images are from a press conference held earlier in the day before he spoke to a standing room only crowd in the MJC Auditorium. .Samuel James "Sam" Ervin Jr. was a Democratic Senator from North Carolina from 1954 until 1974.  A native of Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, he liked to call himself a "country lawyer", and often told humorous stories in his Southern drawl. Between 1954 and 1974, Ervin was the most talented legal defender of the Jim Crow laws and racial segregation, as the South's constitutional expert during the congressional debates on civil rights..He unexpectedly became a liberal hero for his support of civil liberties.  He is remembered for his work in the investigation committees that brought down Senator Joseph McCarthy in 1954 and especially his investigation in 1972 of the Watergate scandal that led to the resignation in 1974 of President Richard Nixon...Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography..
    007_Sam Ervin.JPG
  • Modesto, California, November 19, 1975.US Senator Sam Ervin was part of a speaker series sponsored by Modesto Junior College and the Modesto Bee.  Images are from a press conference held earlier in the day before he spoke to a standing room only crowd in the MJC Auditorium. .Samuel James "Sam" Ervin Jr. was a Democratic Senator from North Carolina from 1954 until 1974.  A native of Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, he liked to call himself a "country lawyer", and often told humorous stories in his Southern drawl. Between 1954 and 1974, Ervin was the most talented legal defender of the Jim Crow laws and racial segregation, as the South's constitutional expert during the congressional debates on civil rights..He unexpectedly became a liberal hero for his support of civil liberties.  He is remembered for his work in the investigation committees that brought down Senator Joseph McCarthy in 1954 and especially his investigation in 1972 of the Watergate scandal that led to the resignation in 1974 of President Richard Nixon...Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography..
    011_Sam Ervin.JPG
  • Modesto, California, November 19, 1975.US Senator Sam Ervin was part of a speaker series sponsored by Modesto Junior College and the Modesto Bee.  Images are from a press conference held earlier in the day before he spoke to a standing room only crowd in the MJC Auditorium. .Samuel James "Sam" Ervin Jr. was a Democratic Senator from North Carolina from 1954 until 1974.  A native of Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, he liked to call himself a "country lawyer", and often told humorous stories in his Southern drawl. Between 1954 and 1974, Ervin was the most talented legal defender of the Jim Crow laws and racial segregation, as the South's constitutional expert during the congressional debates on civil rights..He unexpectedly became a liberal hero for his support of civil liberties.  He is remembered for his work in the investigation committees that brought down Senator Joseph McCarthy in 1954 and especially his investigation in 1972 of the Watergate scandal that led to the resignation in 1974 of President Richard Nixon...Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography..
    010_Sam Ervin.JPG
  • Modesto, California, November 19, 1975.US Senator Sam Ervin was part of a speaker series sponsored by Modesto Junior College and the Modesto Bee.  Images are from a press conference held earlier in the day before he spoke to a standing room only crowd in the MJC Auditorium. .Samuel James "Sam" Ervin Jr. was a Democratic Senator from North Carolina from 1954 until 1974.  A native of Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, he liked to call himself a "country lawyer", and often told humorous stories in his Southern drawl. Between 1954 and 1974, Ervin was the most talented legal defender of the Jim Crow laws and racial segregation, as the South's constitutional expert during the congressional debates on civil rights..He unexpectedly became a liberal hero for his support of civil liberties.  He is remembered for his work in the investigation committees that brought down Senator Joseph McCarthy in 1954 and especially his investigation in 1972 of the Watergate scandal that led to the resignation in 1974 of President Richard Nixon...Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography..
    005_Sam Ervin.JPG
  • Modesto, California, November 19, 1975.US Senator Sam Ervin was part of a speaker series sponsored by Modesto Junior College and the Modesto Bee.  Images are from a press conference held earlier in the day before he spoke to a standing room only crowd in the MJC Auditorium. .Samuel James "Sam" Ervin Jr. was a Democratic Senator from North Carolina from 1954 until 1974.  A native of Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, he liked to call himself a "country lawyer", and often told humorous stories in his Southern drawl. Between 1954 and 1974, Ervin was the most talented legal defender of the Jim Crow laws and racial segregation, as the South's constitutional expert during the congressional debates on civil rights..He unexpectedly became a liberal hero for his support of civil liberties.  He is remembered for his work in the investigation committees that brought down Senator Joseph McCarthy in 1954 and especially his investigation in 1972 of the Watergate scandal that led to the resignation in 1974 of President Richard Nixon...Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography..
    002_Sam Ervin.JPG
  • Modesto, California, November 19, 1975.US Senator Sam Ervin was part of a speaker series sponsored by Modesto Junior College and the Modesto Bee.  Images are from a press conference held earlier in the day before he spoke to a standing room only crowd in the MJC Auditorium. .Samuel James "Sam" Ervin Jr. was a Democratic Senator from North Carolina from 1954 until 1974.  A native of Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, he liked to call himself a "country lawyer", and often told humorous stories in his Southern drawl. Between 1954 and 1974, Ervin was the most talented legal defender of the Jim Crow laws and racial segregation, as the South's constitutional expert during the congressional debates on civil rights..He unexpectedly became a liberal hero for his support of civil liberties.  He is remembered for his work in the investigation committees that brought down Senator Joseph McCarthy in 1954 and especially his investigation in 1972 of the Watergate scandal that led to the resignation in 1974 of President Richard Nixon...Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography..
    001_Sam Ervin.JPG
  • Modesto, California, November 19, 1975.US Senator Sam Ervin was part of a speaker series sponsored by Modesto Junior College and the Modesto Bee.  Images are from a press conference held earlier in the day before he spoke to a standing room only crowd in the MJC Auditorium. .Samuel James "Sam" Ervin Jr. was a Democratic Senator from North Carolina from 1954 until 1974.  A native of Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, he liked to call himself a "country lawyer", and often told humorous stories in his Southern drawl. Between 1954 and 1974, Ervin was the most talented legal defender of the Jim Crow laws and racial segregation, as the South's constitutional expert during the congressional debates on civil rights..He unexpectedly became a liberal hero for his support of civil liberties.  He is remembered for his work in the investigation committees that brought down Senator Joseph McCarthy in 1954 and especially his investigation in 1972 of the Watergate scandal that led to the resignation in 1974 of President Richard Nixon...Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography..
    008_Sam Ervin.JPG
  • Modesto, California, November 19, 1975.US Senator Sam Ervin was part of a speaker series sponsored by Modesto Junior College and the Modesto Bee.  Images are from a press conference held earlier in the day before he spoke to a standing room only crowd in the MJC Auditorium. .Samuel James "Sam" Ervin Jr. was a Democratic Senator from North Carolina from 1954 until 1974.  A native of Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, he liked to call himself a "country lawyer", and often told humorous stories in his Southern drawl. Between 1954 and 1974, Ervin was the most talented legal defender of the Jim Crow laws and racial segregation, as the South's constitutional expert during the congressional debates on civil rights..He unexpectedly became a liberal hero for his support of civil liberties.  He is remembered for his work in the investigation committees that brought down Senator Joseph McCarthy in 1954 and especially his investigation in 1972 of the Watergate scandal that led to the resignation in 1974 of President Richard Nixon...Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography..
    009_Sam Ervin.JPG
  • Modesto, California, November 19, 1975.US Senator Sam Ervin was part of a speaker series sponsored by Modesto Junior College and the Modesto Bee.  Images are from a press conference held earlier in the day before he spoke to a standing room only crowd in the MJC Auditorium. .Samuel James "Sam" Ervin Jr. was a Democratic Senator from North Carolina from 1954 until 1974.  A native of Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, he liked to call himself a "country lawyer", and often told humorous stories in his Southern drawl. Between 1954 and 1974, Ervin was the most talented legal defender of the Jim Crow laws and racial segregation, as the South's constitutional expert during the congressional debates on civil rights..He unexpectedly became a liberal hero for his support of civil liberties.  He is remembered for his work in the investigation committees that brought down Senator Joseph McCarthy in 1954 and especially his investigation in 1972 of the Watergate scandal that led to the resignation in 1974 of President Richard Nixon...Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography..
    006_Sam Ervin.JPG
  • Modesto, California, November 19, 1975.US Senator Sam Ervin was part of a speaker series sponsored by Modesto Junior College and the Modesto Bee.  Images are from a press conference held earlier in the day before he spoke to a standing room only crowd in the MJC Auditorium. .Samuel James "Sam" Ervin Jr. was a Democratic Senator from North Carolina from 1954 until 1974.  A native of Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, he liked to call himself a "country lawyer", and often told humorous stories in his Southern drawl. Between 1954 and 1974, Ervin was the most talented legal defender of the Jim Crow laws and racial segregation, as the South's constitutional expert during the congressional debates on civil rights..He unexpectedly became a liberal hero for his support of civil liberties.  He is remembered for his work in the investigation committees that brought down Senator Joseph McCarthy in 1954 and especially his investigation in 1972 of the Watergate scandal that led to the resignation in 1974 of President Richard Nixon...Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography..
    003_Sam Ervin.JPG
  • Modesto, California September 16, 1967.Modesto National Guardsmen of the 185th Infantry participate in a 32-hour riot training exercise at the Modesto Armory.  Guardsmen learn new combat techniques aimed at dealing with controlling riots, looters and snipers.  Guardsman David Dean walks through simulated tear gas as part of the exercise..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    Riot_Training_1967_01.JPG
  • Modesto, California September 16, 1967.Modesto National Guardsmen of the 185th Infantry participate in a 32-hour riot training exercise at the Modesto Armory.  Guardsmen learn new combat techniques aimed at dealing with controlling riots, looters and snipers.  Guardsman David Dean walks through simulated tear gas as part of the exercise..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography.
    Riot_Training_1967_02.JPG
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _013.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _014.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _036.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _031.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _026.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _020.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _018.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _015.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _032.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _034.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _029.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _023.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _025.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _022.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _021.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _019.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _016.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _012.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _010.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _009.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _035.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _030.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _027.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _028.jpg
  • “Cruisin’ McHenry” published November 6, 1977.  This was a three part series by Steven Paul Montenko, Bee staff writer, to take a look at cruising in Modesto.  Images were taken during September 1977.  The young people on the strip were very friendly to me.  About every 20 minutes somebody would yell, “You want to party?” or “Where is the party?”  It was like American Graffiti every night. I did most of my photography walking up and down McHenry Boulevard in the middle of the night.  A couple of times, I climbed on the roof of a gas station to get a better view.  For equipment, I used two Nikon F’s, a 50mm f1.4 lens, and an 85mm f1.8 lens.  I pushed my Tri X film two stops in Ethol UFG developer.  Most of the time, I shot wide open, which didn’t give me much depth of focus.  I used a tripod on the gas station roof.
    Graffiti_1977 _017.jpg
  • Markleeville, California July 31, 1987.Acorn Fire consumed 26 homes and was heading up a ridge before the Stanislaus Hotshots arrived.  I was embedded with this hotshot crew to create a photo feature and learn about fire fighting.  Greg Overacker was the supervisor of this U.S. Forest Service type one crew.  Greg was a charismatic leader with two nicknames Racks and Sup. 20.  Published in the Modesto Bee..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    008_Acorn_Fire_1987.JPG
  • Markleeville, California July 31, 1987.Acorn Fire consumed 26 homes and was heading up a ridge before the Stanislaus Hotshots arrived.  I was embedded with this hotshot crew to create a photo feature and learn about fire fighting.  Greg Overacker was the supervisor of this U.S. Forest Service type one crew.  Greg was a charismatic leader with two nicknames Racks and Sup. 20.  Published in the Modesto Bee..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    011_Acorn_Fire_1987.JPG
  • Markleeville, California July 31, 1987.Acorn Fire consumed 26 homes and was heading up a ridge before the Stanislaus Hotshots arrived.  I was embedded with this hotshot crew to create a photo feature and learn about fire fighting.  Greg Overacker was the supervisor of this U.S. Forest Service type one crew.  Greg was a charismatic leader with two nicknames Racks and Sup. 20.  Published in the Modesto Bee..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    009_Acorn_Fire_1987.JPG
  • Markleeville, California July 31, 1987.Acorn Fire consumed 26 homes and was heading up a ridge before the Stanislaus Hotshots arrived.  I was embedded with this hotshot crew to create a photo feature and learn about fire fighting.  Greg Overacker was the supervisor of this U.S. Forest Service type one crew.  Greg was a charismatic leader with two nicknames Racks and Sup. 20.  Published in the Modesto Bee..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    006_Acorn_Fire_1987.JPG
  • Markleeville, California July 31, 1987.Acorn Fire consumed 26 homes and was heading up a ridge before the Stanislaus Hotshots arrived.  I was embedded with this hotshot crew to create a photo feature and learn about fire fighting.  Greg Overacker was the supervisor of this U.S. Forest Service type one crew.  Greg was a charismatic leader with two nicknames Racks and Sup. 20.  Published in the Modesto Bee..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    005_Acorn_Fire_1987.JPG
  • Markleeville, California July 31, 1987.Acorn Fire consumed 26 homes and was heading up a ridge before the Stanislaus Hotshots arrived.  I was embedded with this hotshot crew to create a photo feature and learn about fire fighting.  Greg Overacker was the supervisor of this U.S. Forest Service type one crew.  Greg was a charismatic leader with two nicknames Racks and Sup. 20.  Published in the Modesto Bee..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    003_Acorn_Fire_1987.JPG
  • Markleeville, California July 31, 1987.Acorn Fire consumed 26 homes and was heading up a ridge before the Stanislaus Hotshots arrived.  I was embedded with this hotshot crew to create a photo feature and learn about fire fighting.  Greg Overacker was the supervisor of this U.S. Forest Service type one crew.  Greg was a charismatic leader with two nicknames Racks and Sup. 20.  Published in the Modesto Bee..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    002_Acorn_Fire_1987.JPG
  • Markleeville, California July 31, 1987.Acorn Fire consumed 26 homes and was heading up a ridge before the Stanislaus Hotshots arrived.  I was embedded with this hotshot crew to create a photo feature and learn about fire fighting.  Greg Overacker was the supervisor of this U.S. Forest Service type one crew.  Greg was a charismatic leader with two nicknames Racks and Sup. 20.  Published in the Modesto Bee..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    001_Acorn_Fire_1987.JPG
  • Markleeville, California July 31, 1987.Acorn Fire consumed 26 homes and was heading up a ridge before the Stanislaus Hotshots arrived.  I was embedded with this hotshot crew to create a photo feature and learn about fire fighting.  Greg Overacker was the supervisor of this U.S. Forest Service type one crew.  Greg was a charismatic leader with two nicknames Racks and Sup. 20.  Published in the Modesto Bee..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    012_Acorn_Fire_1987.JPG
  • Markleeville, California July 31, 1987.Acorn Fire consumed 26 homes and was heading up a ridge before the Stanislaus Hotshots arrived.  I was embedded with this hotshot crew to create a photo feature and learn about fire fighting.  Greg Overacker was the supervisor of this U.S. Forest Service type one crew.  Greg was a charismatic leader with two nicknames Racks and Sup. 20.  Published in the Modesto Bee..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    010_Acorn_Fire_1987.JPG
  • Markleeville, California July 31, 1987.Acorn Fire consumed 26 homes and was heading up a ridge before the Stanislaus Hotshots arrived.  I was embedded with this hotshot crew to create a photo feature and learn about fire fighting.  Greg Overacker was the supervisor of this U.S. Forest Service type one crew.  Greg was a charismatic leader with two nicknames Racks and Sup. 20.  Published in the Modesto Bee..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    007_Acorn_Fire_1987.JPG
  • Markleeville, California July 31, 1987.Acorn Fire consumed 26 homes and was heading up a ridge before the Stanislaus Hotshots arrived.  I was embedded with this hotshot crew to create a photo feature and learn about fire fighting.  Greg Overacker was the supervisor of this U.S. Forest Service type one crew.  Greg was a charismatic leader with two nicknames Racks and Sup. 20.  Published in the Modesto Bee..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    004_Acorn_Fire_1987.JPG
  • Tuolumne City, California June 12, 1986.The Stanislaus Hotshots create a fire break on steep hill.  Lead by Greg Overacker the hotshots getting ready for fire season.  Published in the Modesto Bee..Photo by Al Golub/Golub Photography
    StanShots_01.JPG
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