The Holyoke Enterprise | Johnson Publications
Kendra Schlachter, Kayla Kafka and owner Kim Young of Country Treasures Floral and More are pictured from left with their first dollar of profit certificate, presented by Elizabeth Hutches of the H
It’s not hard to find ancient grains. This particular granola blend features five different ones, ranging from the well-known to the obscure, including what some farmers would consider weeds or bird seed.
The term “ancient grains” isn’t the most telling phrase. Are they something from long ago that’s since been lost to civilization?
A local team operates a combine in a wheat field east of Holyoke last year. — The Holyoke Enterprise | Johnson Publications
Every May, bands of custom harvesters from across the country load up their trucks and head south, toward Texas and the southern periphery of America’s grain belt.
Holyoke will take a record number of 41 Future Business Leaders of America members to compete against 3,000 other Colorado members at the new Gaylord Rockies Resort and Convention Center in Den
Librarian Kathy Bornhoft speaks to HHS students Lauren Bergner and Emali Torres, pictured from left, at the Feb. 5 FBLA business fair.
Educating students about career opportunities and promoting local businesses were two of the main goals of a business fair and workshops held at Holyoke High School on Feb. 5.
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PO Box 297
Holyoke CO 80734