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Ken in Ohio Free

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Recent Comments

  1. 1 day ago on Dick Tracy

    (Groan) On a more serious note, Chester Gould used them very sparingly.

  2. 1 day ago on Dick Tracy

    “Re-shevel”. I like it!

  3. 2 days ago on Working Daze

    Yes, I’m retired now. I still miss printing sometimes, but I also know that it has changed a lot. I am active at my church, playing guitar in our worship band and teaching adult Sunday School on a rotating schedule.

  4. 3 days ago on Working Daze

    Hi. I worked in commercial printing for most of my career. At a big printing plant doing catalogs, magazine inserts, coupon sheets, etc. for a while. Then about 30 years at a small shop in Painesville, where I ran one and two color sheetfed presses and also helped out in the finishing operations.

  5. 3 days ago on Working Daze

    I took the tour of the Plain Dealer (Cleveland, Ohio) when they were still giving tours of their brand new (at the time) Color-liner printing presses. I was sad to see them go to less than daily for home delivery, although I notice there is still a daily print edition available at some stores. (I’m a retired printer, although I did not work at newspapers.)

  6. 3 days ago on Working Daze

    The format of USA Today, with the use of color for editorial content, not just ads and comics, was a major factor in the press manufacturers coming up with much better controls for color.

  7. 4 days ago on Dick Tracy

    In the late 1950s, there was a Chester Gould story where a crook named Ivy did exactly that – put the batteries in backwards in his remote device. (Or so everyone thought). But there was a clever twist in the story, and the bomb exploded after everybody was safely outside.

  8. 4 days ago on Dick Tracy

    Right! I thought the same thing when I saw today’s strip.

  9. 6 days ago on Dick Tracy

    Notice the “User name” in the Crimestoppers Panel. Another nod to one of our own ?

  10. 8 days ago on Wallace the Brave

    That’s a little too prickly of a response for Rose. She must be having a bad day.