password
username
Sponsored by CakeMail, an email marketing software.
Newsletter preview





March 2, 2007


IN TOMORROW'S BUSINESS SECTION:

Texas spinach growers
brace for weak sales


FILE/AP
FILE/AP
Produce supervisor Steve Rispoli arranges bunches of fresh spinach at a Whole Foods Market in Middletown, N.J.
By KAREN ROBINSON-JACOBS

This year's spinach growing season in Texas is lurching to a close. But growers and shippers already know they face millions in lost revenue and costs due to an E. coli outbreak last fall that wilted sales before much of the Texas spinach crop was even in the ground.

"It's the worst season, most recently, that I can remember," said Ed Ritchie, chairman of the Winter Garden Spinach Producers board, and a third-generation spinach farmer.

Business for the season was off 30 percent from the average of the past three years, he said.

TODAY'S HEADLINES
MARKET CLOSE

Stocks fall amid rise in yen

Quote:

READER FEEDBACK

Send your feedback and questions to business@dallasnews.com

Visit DallasNews.com/business

Privacy Policy

MARKET WATCH

Visit DallasNews.com/stocks for a snapshot of the state's most active stocks.

MONDAY'S INSIGHTS TODAY: Personal Finance

Don't let windfall sweep you off your feet


By PAMELA YIP

Sudden wealth can be a blessing and a curse at the same time, and learning how to handle it can mean the difference between whether you still have that money years later and whether you're right back where you started - or even worse.


"A lot of factors affect how well a person handles receiving sudden wealth," said Lynn Lawrance, a certified financial planner at Financial Network Investment Corp. in Dallas.


"A person's emotional maturity, how they relate to money and whether they work with a financial planner all influence how well a person will handle a sudden windfall."


Read the complete story in Monday's Dallas Morning News or at DallasNews.com.


Biz Insight was sent to you on behalf of DallasNews.com. It is available to our newsletter subscribers.
• If you received this newsletter from a friend, we welcome you to become a member and sign up for this and other e-mail newsletters at: http://www.dallasnews.com/newsletters/index.jsp.
• If you wish to *** from this or other e-mail newsletters, please click here, or send an e-mail request to helpcenter@belointeractive.com, or send your request referencing the specific newsletter to: Opt-out Request, Belo Interactive, 900 Jackson St., Suite 400, Dallas, TX 75202.