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As Hoosiers work to return to some sense of normalcy following the harrowing ordeal that was 2020, popular tourist destinations are expressing cautious optimism for the coming summer season.
(l-r) Jennie Moser, Stephanie Topolgus, Shannon Spires, and Shaena Litwin model fashions from ALIBI. Jennie sports an Equipment Essential silk shirtdress in the color beige snakeskin ($348) paired with a Generation Love Clothing vegan leather jacket in black ($385). ABILI owner Stephanie wears a Sundays Ayla puff sleeve dress ($142) and accessorizes with Luv AJ Rock Candy wire earrings ($85). Beneath a Veronica Beard Makua cover-up dress
in blue ($275), Shannon wears a Veronica Beard Bridge one-piece swimsuit in leopard ($348). Shaena’s Monrow double-layer hoodie dress ($169) is paired with Luv AJ Pave Amalfi hoop earrings in gold ($150).
by SOPHIE BIRD
photography by MICHELLE RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON STUDIO
We re not out of the woods yet | Late freeze hurts Indiana apple crop
Sarah Brown at The Apple Works in Trafalgar said the snow and cold wiped out 70% of her apple crop. Author: Jennie Runevitch Updated: 7:52 PM EDT April 27, 2021
TRAFALGAR, Ind. We hit the 80s in central Indiana on Tuesday, just a week after dealing with late spring snow and bitter cold.
That hurt a lot of backyard flowers and gardens, but it really put the freeze on local apple crops at area orchards.
Sarah Brown has spent the past few days walking all 24 acres of The Apple Works in Trafalgar, magnifying glass and knife in hand, inspecting each of the orchard s 10,000 apple trees.
Few changes expected with new Oliver Winery ownership
Oliver Winery & Vineyards in Bloomington is partnering with NY equity firm NexPhase Capital. (photo courtesy: IIB)
by: Alex Brown, Inside INdiana Business
Posted:
Apr 26, 2021 / 11:00 AM EST
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (Inside INdiana Business) A founding family member of Oliver Winery in Bloomington says fans of the winery can expect business as usual now that new ownership has taken over. New York-based NexPhase Capital LP closed its investment in Oliver last month, and Bill Oliver says the investment will help the winery become more of an economic driver in the region.
The investment from NPC was first announced in January. As a result of the deal, Bill Oliver will continue to serve on the winery’s board of directors and Julie Adams, who previously served as president of the winery, has been promoted to chief executive officer.