August
INDY
TRASHed
FADs!
1.
People
who steal.
2.
Simple
minded
people.
3.
Drunk
before
noon and
wasted by
3pm.
4.
Leeches
and Liars,
subtitle:
Losers.
5.
Gossip. And
those who
spread it.
Dayjob not
keeping you
busy, huh?
6.
Hey, if
you're
gonna hate
somebody.
Then hate
them. Don't
go crawling
back to
them
because
everybody
is gone.
Buy Advertising Space with G. Ingles
Room for rent by owner, Noblesville, IN
$425. email khollis19@yahoo.com for showing
Cute home in Hamilton Southeastern Schools. Near Hamilton Town
Center. Open floor plan with two story vaulted ceilings and light
galore. All appliances stay w/home. Laundry on main level.
Spacious Master bedroom suite w/ oversize tub and shower.
Available for lease/rent by owner, $1090. First month rent for
deposit.
I Will Remember You
In the late days of February we lost one of our
friends, buddies, hairdresser's, student, mother,
daugter, wife, community leader, and child of God.
Eboni Dotson, was 30 when she passed taken by
the reckless nature of Curt Carlson driving under
the influence. She is survived by her loving wife,
friends, business partners, and family.
Eboni
Dotson was my friend.
Recap of July
#1 Way to Save Money.
Buy the hat $15
Hats
Boutique
CLEARANCE
PRIDE APPAREL
Upcoming Events
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What's Happening
A Crossroads    Printing & Apparel Co.
* April's Fashion Show
          Blog Available
Aye cararumba, was July busy! I know I say
that every month but better to be occupied
than twiddling my thumbs, right?!

The Gong Show is officially done. It was an
interesting event that caught even me off
guard. I had reserved a Gong but when I
went to go pick it up they had sold it. A
Gong show gone bad. There were some
talents that were very nostalgic- big big ups
to Ray E. and Epuna, Alexis, Sergent X,
Villion, and other guest. I appreciate the
energy you brought.
Pictures loaded within
the week. During this show was also the
launch of my "
heartbreak, press play"
clothing line. There were 10 demos custom
made and indivisually sold. I am grateful.
This show could not have been successful
without the people, thoughts, prayers, and
support that the community, artists, and my
favorite Washington St. Cabaret bar Zonies
Closet. I have said it before and I'll say it
again: I am what I am because of you. Many
many thanks!

Now as an artist and responsible person,
I'm going to step up and trash the people
that say they will but don't. Irresponsible
people are the sludge at the base of the
Mississippi and the "gunk" under my shoe. I
have sat more times in places with new
faces and artist with fresh verses that are
one believer away from being that much
more to themselves, their city, their
community but they need you and me to
support them. To them, rather stated or
implied, when you give your word to do, you
should. Letting people down because you
didn't feel like it is never a valid excuse.
Shall we place the shoe on the other foot?

In dedication to the G. Ingles Clients and
Customers, I'd like to extend to you to come
                    be my guest October 16th,
                            2010 for the Annual
                         fall party. Person invita-
                    tions will be given.
It's getting harder to blame savings shortfalls on your
measly pay stub.

In fact, how much you save has little to do with your
income, research by economists Steven Venti and
David Wise shows. It has more to do with whether you
want to save and are willing to adjust to boost your
saving.

Ventis and Wises 2000 study, "Choice, Chance and
Wealth Dispersion at Retirement," found a wide range
in how much people at the same income levels were
able to save for retirement. The study also pointed out
that it wasn't just the higher income folks who
managed to save the most. Indeed, people in the
lowest income groups were able to save more than
some of their middle-income peers -- by about
$100,000. (See link at left to read the complete study.)

Their conclusion? "Persons with little savings on the
eve of retirement have simply chosen to save less and
spend more over their lifetimes."

The key, then, is spending less than you earn. To help
curb the consumer in you, we've come up with a few of
admittedly drastic savings strategies, along with some
ballpark figures of their savings potential.* Hold the
mother of all garage sales. Cast a critical eye on the
stuff at the way back of your closets *Quit smoking.
Pack-a-day habit? In Washington state, that's easily $5
a day -- or about $1,800 a year. *Buy used. The
average consumer spends about $1,750 a year on
clothing and its upkeep, according to the U.S. Bureau
of Labor Statistics'