$500/week works out to only be $26000/year. (I realize that the strip was originally done when that was a lot of money.) But I still think she needs to hold out for and include a 401k, health and dental benefits.
$500/week works out to only be $26000/year. (I realize that the strip was originally done when that was a lot of money.) But I still think she needs to hold out for and include a 401k, health and dental benefits.
A nice sum in 1971… when someone making $15000 a year was doing pretty well, Sally would be doing VERY well… nowadays, that $500/week means you could qualify for assistance…
Santa’s secretary is a very responsible position and its salary should reflect this. Naughty kids will be constantly offering bribes to be slipped onto the Nice list, and Sally would need to be comfortable enough that she feels no temptation.
It cost a load of money to move his operations from North Pole to the South Pole in 1904. (AGW he saw the writing on the wall. He knew that Arctica has no land mass, but Antarctica does. And in the dim past it was the original north. )
He made sure to be far enough away from the ruins of the alien megalopolis he found there. A bit irksome when the German Nazis set up their special research base not to far away (1936-1942). After the war the last battle of World War two happened near there and the Anglo-Americans lost.× The camouflage screen protected them from being seen, but not anything stirred up.
Called “Op. High Jump” that left in 1946 and was only there 6 months out of the 12 months they had planned returning in 1947. Even today there are certain sections that aircraft are forbidden to fly over. Covers Ultima Thule and remnants of the Old One’s city.
According to the British Antarctic Survey, Antarctica’s temperatures have risen by 2.8C (5F) over the past 50 years, considerably faster than the planet as a whole. (2015)
x Operation Highjump From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
knight1192a about 6 years ago
Today he probably wouldn’t say a word about it. Though today Sally would be working for $5,000 a week.
Nachikethass about 6 years ago
He has elves who work for free!
Templo S.U.D. about 6 years ago
but will you be able to handle the freezing cold of the North Pole, Sally?
desvarzil about 6 years ago
$500/week works out to only be $26000/year. (I realize that the strip was originally done when that was a lot of money.) But I still think she needs to hold out for and include a 401k, health and dental benefits.
desvarzil about 6 years ago
$500/week works out to only be $26000/year. (I realize that the strip was originally done when that was a lot of money.) But I still think she needs to hold out for and include a 401k, health and dental benefits.
orinoco womble about 6 years ago
At that wage, she could buy her own presents.
GROG Premium Member about 6 years ago
He can’t be that drunk.
Trond Sätre Premium Member about 6 years ago
At least Sally is trying to get something for something, for a change. She usually tries to get it for nothing.
therese_callahan2002 about 6 years ago
I hate that they no longer have Peanuts Holiday Countdown.
jpayne4040 about 6 years ago
Hey, there’s no harm in asking!
tnt219 about 6 years ago
It is refreshing to see a youngster using cursive.
TXPAScot. about 6 years ago
Hey – there’s moving expenses to the North Pole, and propane isn’t cheap. (Of course, he does have all that coal in reserve…)
guenette.charlie(BozoKnows) about 6 years ago
$500 a week would be a shade over $3,000 in today’s dollars.
sheilag about 6 years ago
A nice sum in 1971… when someone making $15000 a year was doing pretty well, Sally would be doing VERY well… nowadays, that $500/week means you could qualify for assistance…
jagedlo about 6 years ago
Only thing, would she be able to handle the cold weather up there?
Neo Stryder about 6 years ago
Miserly.
AAdoglover Premium Member about 6 years ago
500 a week in 1971? Wow. She is ambitious
Spence12 Premium Member about 6 years ago
She has lovely handwriting. Far better than Charlie Brown’s smudged pen pal letters.
HeatherMcCrillis about 6 years ago
So has Santa sold out to Amazon yet?
DCBakerEsq about 6 years ago
Does the position include benefits?
David Rickard Premium Member about 6 years ago
Look, Charlie, let’s face it. We all know that Christmas is a big commercial racket. It’s run by a big eastern syndicate, you know.
Ed The Red Premium Member about 6 years ago
Santa’s secretary is a very responsible position and its salary should reflect this. Naughty kids will be constantly offering bribes to be slipped onto the Nice list, and Sally would need to be comfortable enough that she feels no temptation.
Iwa Iniki about 6 years ago
Santa is not doing any hiring anyway so why all the above chatter???
Night-Gaunt49[Bozo is Boffo] about 6 years ago
It cost a load of money to move his operations from North Pole to the South Pole in 1904. (AGW he saw the writing on the wall. He knew that Arctica has no land mass, but Antarctica does. And in the dim past it was the original north. )
He made sure to be far enough away from the ruins of the alien megalopolis he found there. A bit irksome when the German Nazis set up their special research base not to far away (1936-1942). After the war the last battle of World War two happened near there and the Anglo-Americans lost.× The camouflage screen protected them from being seen, but not anything stirred up.
Called “Op. High Jump” that left in 1946 and was only there 6 months out of the 12 months they had planned returning in 1947. Even today there are certain sections that aircraft are forbidden to fly over. Covers Ultima Thule and remnants of the Old One’s city.
According to the British Antarctic Survey, Antarctica’s temperatures have risen by 2.8C (5F) over the past 50 years, considerably faster than the planet as a whole. (2015)
x Operation Highjump From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
¶ At the Mountains of Madness By H. P. Lovecraft
http://www.hplovecraft.com/writings/texts/fiction/mm.aspx
Asharah about 6 years ago
That’s even greedier than Charlie Brown Christmas when she wanted “tens and twenties” for Christmas.