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This completely unsourced article ends with an ambiguously described list of writers who worked on something like "this and other" comics. It fails to tell whether each worked on both J&J and others, or each worked only on J&J and the others only on others (with the writer would appear to not know which are which).
I generously did a Google search, rather than removing it without investigation:
5 for "Eric Stephens" "Bert Felstead"
And those 5 are one 3 sites -- or 3 are on 2 sites, when the two WP hits are disregarded as sources. The one of those 3 that looked most promising is Bear Alley: July 2007, which has a similar list but cites WP next to some of the entries.
An article on the comic strip can say who worked on it, if that is known. If you want to name everyone who could have worked on it, which this smells of, you can do this, if the publisher is notable: write an article on the publisher, and include a list there of all the writers they ever hired, or those the hired between suitable two dates, and use a lk from the accompanying article in a sentence that says all the comic's writers worked for the publisher. But i'm removing the list from the article, as unencyclopedically vague. --Jerzy•t00:00, 11 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
