AshburnStadium, the Lions’ Club in my hometown (Whittier, CA) ran a paper, glass, and aluminum recycling program that started in the very early 1970s – and a lot of places were way ahead of us. Just because the local government didn’t have a program doesn’t mean it didn’t exist.
So the Green Movement has discovered flotsam and jetsam as a means of getting its message out?
I remember collecting pop bottles and taking them to the grocery store for the two cents or whatever it was. I also used to look at the bottom of glass coke bottles to see the name of the city where the drink was bottled.
COWBOY7 over 14 years ago
What a let down, guys! Send your own back out to sea.
rogebr over 14 years ago
Check out Rovers tongue in the last panel. Great little perspective detail.
GROG Premium Member over 14 years ago
Well at least it’s not an S.O.S.
Daviddeer over 14 years ago
What a relief to find Red and Rover here. They’re not on Comics.com anymore.
benbrilling over 14 years ago
The message is written with soy ink.
sherpafree over 14 years ago
Thought provoking W.C. Fields humor there. Welcome to toontown, without the implants….
ellisaana Premium Member over 14 years ago
Looks like the Maine or New Hampshire coast. Wasn’t there return deposit on all sorts of bottles in New England, even “disposable” bottles?
tedcoop over 14 years ago
AshburnStadium, the Lions’ Club in my hometown (Whittier, CA) ran a paper, glass, and aluminum recycling program that started in the very early 1970s – and a lot of places were way ahead of us. Just because the local government didn’t have a program doesn’t mean it didn’t exist.
franknbuns over 14 years ago
Why on earth would any website discontinue Red and Rover? It is the greatest and most endearing comic.
grapfhics over 14 years ago
ZZZZZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz……………..
mjpankr over 14 years ago
So the Green Movement has discovered flotsam and jetsam as a means of getting its message out?
I remember collecting pop bottles and taking them to the grocery store for the two cents or whatever it was. I also used to look at the bottom of glass coke bottles to see the name of the city where the drink was bottled.