Tom Forman (May 2, 1936 – May 18, 1996) was an American comic strip cartoonist, co-creator of the classic comic strip "Motley's Crew" along with Ben Templeton.
 His pre-1997 take on the comic strip involved Mike Motley's career as a blue-collar worker, sports, and his friends.
 After Forman died of cancer, the storylines of the comic strip he helped create became more feminine and had "touchy-feely" parts at various points in the storyline.
 They dealt with being forced to say "hi" to the in-laws under embarrassing conditions, attending various weddings, and letting out bottled emotions.
 This new spin on the comic strip alienated many older male viewers and may have led to its retirement on January 1, 2000.
The Bullshitters: Roll Out The Gunbarrel was a spoof of "The Professionals", first broadcast in 1984 on Channel 4.
 Although it was made by many people behind "The Comic Strip", it did not feature the Comic Strip logo and is not considered by some to be part of the series.
 However, it "was" included in the Comic Strip DVD box set (2005), and its lead characters Bonehead and Foyle reappeared in a later Comic Strip episode, "Detectives on the Edge of a Nervous Breakdown".
 It was also represented as an episode of the show on "30 Years of The Comic Strip".
Striker is a fictional British comic strip and former magazine, which is created by Pete Nash and features in the British tabloid newspaper "The Sun".
 The strip first appeared in The Sun on Monday November 11, 1985 and ran in the newspaper daily until August 2003, when the author decided to launch the strip as a weekly independent comic book.
 However, the strip returned to the The Sun during October 2005, after the comic book had published 87 issues and suffered financial problems.
 Over the four years the newspaper strip was published daily until the end of September 2009, when it transpired that Nash had served a years notice to bring the strip to a conclusion.
 However, Striker returned on January 26, 2010, as a full-page comic strip in the weekly UK lads magazine Nuts, where it was published as a weekly strip until October 2010.
 It subsequently went unpublished until January 7, 2013, when it started to be published in The Sun newspaper.
 Over the next three years it was published seven days a week, before it was announced that Striker would no longer be published in the paper after February 13, 2016.
 Later that year, it was announced that the strip would be brought back to the paper by popular demand, with matches shown live on the internet for the first time.
Highlights for Children, often referred to simply as Highlights, is an American children's magazine.
 It began publication in June 1946, started by Garry Cleveland Myers and his wife Caroline Clark Myers in Honesdale, Pennsylvania (the present location of its editorial office).
 They both worked for another children's magazine, "Children's Activities", for 12 years before leaving to start "Highlights".
 Since its inception "Highlights" has carried the slogan "Fun with a Purpose".
Ilkka Heilä, 1956 Ekenäs, is a Finnish cartoonist who lives in Kaarina.
 He draws "B. Virtanen" -comic strip.
 Comics by Heilä appeared as early as in the beginning of 1970s in the comic magazine "Sarjis".
 However, working in a post office replaced professional self-fulfillment of artistic tendencies the nearly 20 years period, until then he created Bulls-syndicate of his comic strip B. Virtanen and took part in comic competition arranged by newspaper "Uusi Suomi" in 1989.
 Thanks to this comic strip, Heilä could at last in the 1990s move to a full-time comic artist.
 He got the Puupäähattu, a valued Finnish comic prize of Suomen Sarjakuvaseura (Finnish Comic Club) in year 2006.
Mark Alan Stamaty is an American cartoonist and children's writer and illustrator.
 During the 1980s and 1990s, Stamaty's work appeared regularly in the "Village Voice".
 He is the creator of the long-running comic strip "Washingtoon", as well as the earlier comic strip "MacDoodle Street", and the online strip "Doodlennium" for "Slate" magazine He is also a spot illustrator for "Slate".
 He produced a monthly comic strip in the "New York Times Book Review" called "Boox" in 2001–2004 that made fun of publishing trends.
In Charles M. Schulz's comic strip "Peanuts", Snoopy was often stated to have seven siblings.
 Five appeared at various times in the strip: four brothers, Andy, Marbles, Olaf, and Spike; and one sister, Belle.
 The two others were never mentioned by name in the comic strip.
 According to the 1991 TV special "Snoopy's Reunion", their names are Molly and Rover; however, their appearance is not considered canonical in the comic strip.
 In the June 6, 1959 comic strip, following the birth of Charlie Brown's sister Sally, Snoopy remarks that he has no brothers or sisters, and is an "only dog."
 However, in a March 18, 1971 strip, Snoopy writes in his autobiography: "I was born one bright Spring morning at the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm.
 I was one of eight puppies."
The comic strip switcheroo (also known as the Great Comics Switcheroonie or the Great April Fools' Day Comics Switcheroonie) was a massive practical joke in which several comic strip writers and artists (cartoonists), without the foreknowledge of their editors, traded strips for a day on April Fools' Day 1997.
 The Switcheroo was masterminded by comic strip creators Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott, creators of the "Baby Blues" daily newspaper comic strip.
 It is considered one of the all-time greatest switcheroos.
Goofus and Gallant is an American children's comic strip appearing monthly in "Highlights for Children".
 The comic contrasts the actions of the titular characters, presenting Gallant's actions as right and good and Goofus's as bad and wrong.
 Created by Garry Cleveland Myers and first published in "Children's Activities" in 1940, "Goofus and Gallant" moved to "Highlights for Children" when the magazine was founded in 1946.
Ikabod Bubwit (literally "Ikabod the Small Rodent", "Ikabod the Small Rat", or "Ikabod the Mouse") is one of the most noteworthy and most memorable comic book, comic strip, and cartoon characters created in the 1980s by Nonoy Marcelo, one of the foremost cartoonists in the Philippines.
 Ikabod Bubwit himself is considered as the most famous mouse character created by Marcelo.
 In the comic strip Ikabod, Ikabod Bubwit was the representation of the humorous illustration of the socio-political woes of ordinary Filipinos, and the comic strip itself was used at times by Marcelo in re-imagining and portraying Filipino political figures, including Ferdinand Marcos, Cory Aquino, Joseph Estrada, and Gloria Macapagal Arroyo.
 Ikabod Bubwit was portrayed by Marcelo as an “irreverent mouse” with “funny antics” who lived in Dagalandia (literally "Mouseland" or "Ratland").
 Ikabod’s hometown, Dagalandia, was described as a “recast” of “the Philippines as a nation” with “an apt mirror image for the turbulent setting of the Philippines” during the present and in the past.
 The satirical comic strip about Ikabod Bubwit ran from the late 1970s through 2002.

Question: What is the slogan of the magazine which includes the comic strip Goofus and Gallant?
Answer: Fun with a Purpose