Sick to death of saving  Tess Vigeland: Of course, while we
focus on savings next week, the president would much rather you
went shopping. To save the economy, of course. That message is
music of the ears of Zo Webster. She wrote to tell us that she's
been a saver all her life. And she's sick of it.  Zo Webster: My
sister and I were "lucky" enough to have had an accountant
father who indoctrinated us with what we fondly refer to as
"Wayne 101" -- or for those of you not in the Webster family,
the basics of saving money and not spending more than you have.
So for years, I scrimped, rarely ate out, drove old cars,
brought my lunch to work and always made sure I had enough money
to pay my bills.  But I am done being frugal. The breaking point
came not long ago when I checked my retirement funds and
realized I could have contributed nothing to them for the last
decade and been right where I am today. All that money I put
into the funds plus all the fees they charged me could have been
spent on pedicures and faci