Your Questions About Dry Cleaning Supplies

Sandra asks…
maids water broke, don't know where cleaning supplies are?
my maid, june was due in late may, but her water broke when she was cleaning today in my house. now, she lives in our house and when she comes home with the baby i want to clean her bed (her water broke when she was napping) but i don't know where the laundry detergent is or the washer and dryer, for that matter. i do no chores.shes the only one whod know. about 15 minutes ago her daughter therese was born. june's mom called me and asked if she could come by in an hour and get some of june's stuff. i said sure. but i don't want her to come and see me leaving the bed all gross. i don't want her to think im going to make june do it when she gets back. so would it be rude to call up june and ask where everything is, or should i wait until her mom gets here and have her help me?
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Carpet Cleaner answers:
Everyone be nice to jana she had a bad day

Steven asks…
can a cleaning supply cause brain damage. If its dried on a napkin?
After a few days and i wipe my moutth and nose with it
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Carpet Cleaner answers:
Possibly. It would depend on the chemical. See this link for a list of suspected carcinogens:
http://www.scorecard.org/health-effects/chemicals.tcl?short_hazard_name=cancer&all_p=t
Check out this short film on toxic cleaning supplies:
http://www.aspenclean.com/index.php?page_id=53
The other consideration is the length of time you inhaled this. If it was "just a whiff", you're probably fine. But if you've been intentionally inhaling this, there may be trouble.
Your best bet-seek a qualified medical opinion.

Linda asks…
Is $100 a week sufficient pay for an on call assistant?
i am an on call assistant for a lawyer. i run errands such as picking up groceries, dry cleaning, and office supplies. i am also responsible for answering and responding to emails. i even do little task around the house such as reorganizing rooms. and like i said before i am on call. whenever im needed i am there. i receive emails all through out the night. is $100 a week fair?
i am an on call assistant for a lawyer. i run errands such as picking up groceries, dry cleaning, and office supplies. i am also responsible for answering and responding to emails. i even do little task around the house such as reorganizing rooms. and like i said before i am on call. whenever im needed i am there. i receive emails all through out the night. is $100 a week fair?
example of a week:
sun- drive to store 15 mins away drop off items
mon- drive to 4 stores and drop off items. redo xtra bedroom
tues- redo room for 6 hrs
wed- draft important letter
thurs- 2 stores, returns, check PO box
fri- back to room
sat- returns, 3 stores, send letters
and during all of this i am still sending emails, taking calls, updating calendar, etc..
and i am not being reimbursed for gas and i am driving my own vehicle
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Carpet Cleaner answers:
Wow.. If you are working for $100 / week. You should give me a call. I would love to hire someone to answer the phones and answer basic questions at my Insurance agency for only $100 / week.
Biggest question is what is the cost of living in your area.
I guess the payment depends on how often you are called. I think that they should be paying you hourly. If you are 'on call' and being called for several hours throughout the day, they may be paying you under the legal state minimum wage.

Thomas asks…
What do you do if its an emergency and your boss asks you to open and close the bar??? Is it hard?
So theres emptying the spill rack, collecting cleaning drying and putting away the glassware, wiping down the counter, restocking the bottles of alchohol, restocking napkins, straws and supplies, maybe cutting up some garnishes if they cut them the night before and put them in refridgeration, thats all ???? Anything else to do?
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Carpet Cleaner answers:
Yes...drink up!

John asks…
I've been parking my car under a pine tree on the sun.?
Now i have several spots of pine tree gum on my car, which melted and dried tightly on the surface of my car hood. I tried to wash it out with different cleaning supplies, but it seems stronger than glass. I thought to scrape it away with something sharp, but I'm afraid to scretch car paint. What can I use to remove it safely?
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Carpet Cleaner answers:
Rubbing alcohol works wonders, but it may damage the coat of paint on your car. On glass, it'll do the trick right away.
For paint, you can use a clay bar that you'll find at any automotive store (NAPA, Sears, etc.)
Don't park under a pine tree if you can help it. Good luck.
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