<human>: Can you give me a shortened version of the text?

(This is being posted mostly as a reference for me to think this through, but any helpful input would be valued.)

I have recently come into a new job after a period of unemployment, that should stick. 

With my new salary, plus what is in my checking account, I should have/make $8,750 by the end of February. My partner and I were planning to move in together to a nicer apartment at that time, closer to my job, but yesterday his car was stolen, and his emergency fund has been previously tapped out, so he is now working triple shifts to save for a down payment on a new car, as well as our moving expenses/new furniture/etc.

My expenses until March, with careful budgeting, should be:

$1500 – Rent

$310 – Car Insurance

$100 – Cell Service

$200 – Food (After years of financial insecurity, I hoard food when stressed, so I have lots of full cupboards)

$240 – Misc. - Netflix, Prescriptions, Etc.

$150 – Fun Budget

Total: $2500 – Estimated Expenses

Leaving about $6250 I could theoretically save.

I currently have my credit card far higher than I'd like, at a balance of $2600 for the last six months, after a couple years of always paying it down to zero, but all my other debts are to family and friends with no looming deadlines.

I'd like to do what I can to help my partner out, since I make slightly better money than he does, but have more expenses. I want to save as much as I can by March so I can take a larger part of the rent and moving expense so we can spend some time more together, and he can maybe not delay going back to school. Finally, I'd like to then develop a good percentage of savings for taxes/debts/vacations/emergency fund. 

Can someone give me some good numbers for percentages of savings, priorities, or any tips to lower my expenses, both in the intense short term, and more moderate long-term?
<bot>: Have come into job making  in next month, with estimated expenses of  need to save as much as possible by end of February, then develop stable saving pattern. Advice appreciated.