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Page 12
October 23, 2013
New Prices
Effective
May 1,2010
Martin
A L O W "ÎÉMPLBÇ op U& W W V ' '
Cleaning
Service
fe r­
Carpet & Upholstery
Cleaning
Residential &
Commercial Services
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5 =
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I f I
Minimum Service CHG
$45.00
A s m a ll d is ta n c e /tr a v e l c h a rg e
m a y b e a p p lie d
(bop)
CARPET CLEANING
2 Cleaning Areas or
more $30.00 Each Area
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21
(¿ W l
J '5
Pre-Spray Traffic Areas
(Includes: 1 sm all H allway)
1 Cleaning Area (only)
$40.00
Includes Pre-Spray Traffic Area
(Hallway Extra)
Stairs (12-16 stairs - With
O ther Services): $25.00
Area/Oriental Rugs:
$25.00 Minimum
Area/Oriental Rugs (Wooly.
$40.00Minimum
Heavily Soiled Area:
Additional $10.00 each area
(Requiring Extensive Pre-Spraying)
UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
Sofa: $69.00
Loveseat: $49.00
Sectional: $109- $139
Chair or Recliner:
$25 - $49
Throw Pillows (With
Other Services)'. $5.00
* * *
better to the (Scditer
Bore Heaviest Burden
Over two weeks ago, the extreme right wing shut down the
government, wreaking havoc in the lives of everyday people by
jeopardizing crucial business, veterans, health and education ser­
vices.
Tea Party conservatives engineered the current shutdown and
default crisis with a dual purpose in mind - to dismantle the
Affordable Care Act and defund the social safety net.
The black community has borne the heaviest burden in the wake
o f the standoff. Thanks to anti-discriminatory hiring safeguards,
"Your Budget is our mission"
BUDGET INSURANCE
ADDITIONAL
SERVICES
• Area & Oriental Rug
Cleaning
• Auto/Boat/RV Cleaning
• Deodorizing & Pet
Odor Treatment
• Spot & Stain
Removal Service
• Scotchguard Protection
• M inor Water Damage
Services
SEE CURRENT FLYER
FOR ADDITIONAL
PRICES & SERVICES
Call for Appointment
(503) 281-3949
E N T E R P R IS E S . L L C
AUTO
■
*
t
DANNY CHAN
DURAN BEASLEY
At Budget we work with many insurance
companies to find the best fit for your
needs and to fit your Budget.
Call today for a free quote I
HOME
LIFE
BUSINESS
HEALTH
503 515 4377
Fax 503 610 7011 Office 503 254 7188
1710 NE 82nd Ave Portland, OR 97220
Independent agents serving Oregon & Washington
blacks and Latinos make up a larger share of the public workforce,
many of whom were furloughed during this two-week standoff.
Moreover, the unemployment rate in black communities contin­
ues to hover in the double digits. A prolonged government shut­
down would have only exacerbated an already precarious situation
for communities still reeling from the harsh, across the board
sequester cuts imposed earlier this year.
For all of the economic chaos and destruction the shutdown
caused, it has made one thing crystal clear — we need a functioning
government that protects the social safety net. Compromising on
our long-term stability and balancing the budget on the backs of our
community is not an option.
Rashad Robinson
Executive Director o f ColorofCharge.org
Not in My Backyard
I have heard that people who live in condos cheat on their taxes and
keep money in offshore accounts. I have heard that people who live
in condos hire escorts and own unregistered firearms and snort
cocaine.
I have heard that people who live in condos beat their spouses and
abuse their children. I have heard that people who live in condos eat
bulk supermarket food without paying for it. I have heard that people
who live in condos laugh at comedians whose jokes end in punchlines
about homeless people.
I have heard that people who live in condos hunt homeless people
in the woods for sport on weekends (a most dangerous game). I have
heard that people who live in condos are one huge medical bill or stock
market crash from living in the streets. What kind of neighbors are
these?
I suggest that to protect our friends in the houseless community,
people who live in condos should be relocated to a leaf recycling area
somewhere in northeast Portland, or under a bridge, but definitely not
in my backyard.
Dan Handelman, Portland Copwatch
I