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Geech Dingum — the star of the strip. He is a lazy, unsuccessful, accident prone mechanic at a Merle's Service Station. Merle Sisson — Geech's boss. He is the owner as well as a mechanic, and is always trying to put Geech to work. Neither Merle nor Geech are very mechanically inclined.
Jerry Bittle (October 8, 1949 – April 9, 2003) was a cartoonist who drew the comic strips Geech and Shirley and Son. Bittle was born in Wichita, Kansas and was the son of a barber. [1] A graduate of Wichita State University in Kansas, he worked as an editorial cartoonist for the Wichita Eagle and later the Albuquerque Tribune.
Geech may refer to: . Ian McGeechan (born 1946), Scottish rugby union footballer; Geech (comic strip), an American comic strip that ran from 1982 to 2003; Geech, a comic book supervillain and adversary of the X-Men, who appeared in Uncanny X-Men #451 (December 2004)
DailyINK really sets the standard for comics online. By offering all of our current favorites updated daily, along with access to our archives of beloved characters as well as political humor and games, we have designed DailyINK.com as a destination fans will want to visit every day for something new.
GoComics is a website launched in 2005 by the digital entertainment provider Uclick.It was originally created as a distribution portal for comic strips on mobile phones. . However, in 2006, the site was redesigned and expanded to include online strips and cart
Daily agenda. A personal organizer, also known as a datebook, date log, daybook, day planner, personal analog assistant, book planner, year planner, or agenda (from Latin agenda – things to do), is a portable book or binder designed for personal management.
"If This Be My Destiny...!", also known as the "Master Planner Saga", is a story arc in the Marvel Comics series The Amazing Spider-Man. The three-part story was written by Stan Lee and drawn by Steve Ditko , and it was published in issues #31–33 (1965–1966).
The Daily Planet of January 22, 1979 (vol. 79, issue #3).. Daily Planet was a promotional page appearing in DC Comics publications from 1976 to 1981. The Daily Planet contained previews of upcoming stories, as well as recurring features like "The Answer Man", where DC writer/editor Bob Rozakis would answer questions sent in by readers, and a comic strip by cartoonist Fred Hembeck which poked ...