
Sometimes I have the joke and the dilemma is to decide what the characters are doing. In those cases, I usually decide for a visual that has nothing to do with the joke.

Sometimes I have the joke and the dilemma is to decide what the characters are doing. In those cases, I usually decide for a visual that has nothing to do with the joke.

Gee. Can you guess what medical procedure I was preparing for when I drew this one?

Some of you may recognize the game Phydeaux and Tuttle are playing. Have you ever played it?

I wasn’t really trying to make a big political point, though one could be made. I just thought “Surveillance State” sounds like a college.

This strip is my annual tribute to one of the greatest cartoonists of all time, Walt Kelly. The tip-off is what Tuttle’s doing.

I once drew a really good illustration for a friend’s Sunday School lesson on that verse in the first panel. The dog didn’t look like Phydeaux.

When first told this joke as a kid, I didn’t get it either. We apparently didn’t use “pass” in any context other than football around my house.

I learned how to pack a wound with medicated gauze and take out stitches. No, I didn’t want to know either.

I miss my treadmill. Just doesn’t fit in our current house. (I don’t miss it a lot, just some.)

I know people who would go for this. Me, I would love to have more caffeine, but I have my limits (10 oz DP a day).