Nineteen members of the freshman class presented the FFA Creed.
Windsor Leighty
November 2023
Thanks to tremendous community support, the Las Animas Bent County Library is proud to welcome Hasty and McClave to the Little Free Library family. New bright Cardinal red boxes are now located next to the welcome sign at McClave Park and in front of Valley Grocery Store in Hasty. Two more Trojan blue boxes joined the ranks in Las Animas. The first, south of the tracks at the corner of 11th and Ash. The second, dedicated by her family in memory of Bonnie Failing, is inside Prairie View Village at 821 2nd Street and is open to residents, their families and the public. Little Free Libraries are free book sharing boxes where anyone, adults, and children alike, may help themselves to a book. It’s always a surprise to find something new inside. Pick up something to read and join the fun by donating books to share in your nearest book exchange box. Look for the other Little Free Library boxes at locations across Las Animas – the Bent County Community Center, Las Animas Elementary School, Bent County Social Services (Memorial School), Las Animas City Hall, and at 238 Maple, across from Bent County Healthcare Center. The local boxes join a global network of more than 150,000 book exchanges across the world on all seven continents, 110 countries, and across all 50 U.S. states. Through the Little Free Library program, over 250 million books have been shared since 2009. Kaye Kasza said that her favorite part of these local boxes is, "It's convenient! They are right here in our communities, and open 24 hours." LFL has received the 2020 World Literacy Award as well as honors from the Library of Congress, National Book Foundation and others. Check out the free “Little Free Library” app, available for Android and iOS devices, to find LFL boxes nearby or when you travel. The Las Animas Bent County Library District would like to thank their generous local donor, who wishes to remain anonymous, Chuck and Karen Donkle, Lisa Foulk Graves, the family of Bonnie Failing, Kaye Kasza, Jean and Doug Sykes, Bob Beebe, Scott and Samuel Pointon, Valley Grocery, Prairie View Village, Hat and Spur Hardware and the library staff for their support of the Little Free Libraries project.
Photos clockwise from top left: Bob Bebee, installer extraordinaire, Kaye Kasza and Barb Shively at McClave Park, new library at 11th & Ash, Sabrina Brewer at Valley Grocery Store in Hasty.
On October 16th, 19 members of the freshman class took part in one of the most important moments of their career in FFA, presenting the FFA Creed. Each of the students delivered the five-paragraph speech in front of judges and community members, before having to respond to three questions with no preparation. Once they finished answering the questions the members were presented with their FFA jacket, completing the right of passage. The creed has been a gateway into FFA since it was adopted in 1930. This makes these freshmen the latest in a long line of members who have gone through the daunting task of memorizing and then presenting the Creed in front of a large audience. Later that night, after the chili supper was over, community members gathered in the red gym for the rent a hand. Also, the results of the Creed contest were announced with Colin McElroy winning the competition. "It was scary at first but once you got out there the nerves went away and it was really fun," Colin said when asked about giving the creed. He and Avery Hemphill will go on to the district creed speaking contest on November 15th. "I am very proud of every freshman greenhand member who gave the creed in front of a crowd of 100 community members. They all faced the number one phobia in the world, public speaking, and overcame their anxiety," Ag teacher Lance Jagers said. "I anticipate Colin and Avery competing very well at the district LDE [leadership development events] competition."
Holly Morgan
Ansley Herrera
Little Free Library Program Expands Countywide
FFA Hosts Annual Creed Speaking Contest and Rent-A-Hand Auction
Kenna McElroy
Mason Barr
Photo Credit: The Cardinal Connection
McClave Classes Host First Dinner Theater Event
FBLA Gears Up For a Season of Competitions
FFA and FBLA Team Up to Host Annual Fall Carnival
The annual Fall Carnival was held on Tuesday, October 24th, in the McClave Red Gym. Students from the entire elementary were invited and the price of admission was two canned goods, which would be donated to the local food pantry. Members of both FFA and FBLA teamed up to make the event happen. High school students ran the games which included, putt-putt golf, cupcake walk, basketball, Angry Birds, and more. There was also face painting. The concession stand sold pop and hot dogs for 50 cents. In the middle of the carnival a costume contest was held. Kids who volunteered to enter were judged in three categories of costumes: Scariest, cutest, and most creative. Some memorable costumes of the night included first grader Reagan Phares as Taylor Swift and preschooler Kaylynn Aragon as Cinderella. A group of 6th graders dressed up as the Toy Story gang. Senior Holly Morgan said, "It's always fun to spend time with the younger kids and see all their costumes! I love painting their faces and seeing their reactions." The FFA chapter works with the FBLA to make this event a success. Thanks to all the help from the members and advisors, Mr. Jagers and Mr. Ortiz. The night was a fun event for high school students and elementary kids alike.
Each year the McClave Elementary takes a special trip to the local firehouse to teach the young Cardinals about fire safety. Not only does the trip teach the kids about fire safety but it does so in a fun and hands-on way. On October 9th, the pre-school through 5th grade classes made their way to the McClave Fire Station to learn from the firefighters about safety. They were able to see all of the equipment, spray the fire hose, and climb into the fire truck for a ride back to the school. "We went through a trailer simulator. I really enjoyed experiencing what to do in the face of fire and smoke," Truett Sexon said. It's really important for kids to learn fire safety because it helps them understand how to prevent fires and what to do in case of an emergency. It empowers them to make safe choices and protect themselves and others. Plus, it's always cool to be a little fire safety superhero.
The elementary students enjoyed climbing on the firetruck. They learned the importance of fire safety.
Ashlynn Steinbrunn
The McClave FBLA Chapter is gearing up for their competition season. They have been preparing their members to compete at districts January 30th by fundraising through selling butter braids sales. “We have been working hard, preparing our 51 members for districts. The business world continues to change, so our kids need to be better equipped and prepared for those changes,” Lead commissioner, Mr. Ortiz. “FBLA is a great avenue to explore because of how much the organization helps build future business leaders.” The members of the chapter have been preparing for districts since October 13th, and have not slowed down. “I am super proud of how diligently our officer team has worked, and I’m looking forward to what the future holds for our chapter,” Chapter Vice-President Garret VanDyke said. The FBLA officer team at McClave has been working hard to keep their members focused and detailed on their presentations so their chapter has an outstanding chance to put the chapter on the map.
School & Community
Many students dressed up during the fall carnival. Kids also played games that included mini golf, basketball, and the classic cupcake walk.
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On Saturday October 21st, the eighth-grade music class and the high school Family and Consumer Studies class hosted a dinner theater to honor the farmers of the McClave community. Both classes spent three weeks preparing for the performance. The eighth-grade class performed the comedic mystery, "Fowl Play" while the FCS class decorated the cafeteria and cooked the entire three course dinner. The dinner included a wedge salad to begin with a creamy garlic butter chicken to follow as the entrée. To finish the meal, attendees were served a delicious southern banana pudding cup. This entire dinner theater performance was meticulously planned and brought to life by McClave teacher April Forgue. "It was a super fun and stressful experience," FCS student Abrielle Gomez said. "We worked very hard on it and wanted to make sure everything went smoothly. Mrs Forgue did a great job and we are so glad the people enjoyed it."
Dakota Stines
McClave Elementary Attends Fire Safety Field Trip
Colin McElroy and Avery Hemphill competed in the District Creed Speaking competition. Colin won the competition and qualified for state, with Avery as the runner-up.
The past few weeks have been filled with activities and excitement for the McClave FFA Chapter. From the 96th National Convention, to the District Creed Speaking Contest, to chapter meetings, FFA members have stayed busy. On October 29th students set out from McClave on the bus to road trip to Indianapolis, Indiana for the National Convention. Stops along the way were made and a highlight of the trip was visiting the St. Louis Arch. The 96th National FFA Convention was a fun experience for all. The Conduct of Chapter Meetings team competed at the national level and placed silver, members attended sessions and workshops with the national officers, and the students visited the Indy 500 Speedway. Following the return from Indianapolis, the officer team hosted a Veterans’ Day tribute on November 8th. Nathan Wertz and Brian Jackson both talked about their time in the service and the elementary students sang a song. It was a moving event. The next Monday a chapter meeting was held to discuss and debate upcoming events. Most recently on Wednesday, November 16th, Colin McElroy and Avery Hemphill competed in the District Creed Speaking competition. Congratulations to Colin on winning the competition and qualifying for state, with Avery as the runner-up. All members have been finding success and staying involved to better our community. It has been a busy but great few weeks for the McClave FFA Chapter.
McClave Boys Sweep Victory in All Age Divisions at 3-on-3 Tournament
Top Ranked McClave Esports Team Looks to Advance to State Tournament
Zoe Martinez The McClave Esports team is having an amazing season and are now preparing for the state tournament, which will be held on December 4th in Lakewood. The top 32 teams in the state will compete in the Esports State Championships. The first two rounds are done virtually and then the top 16 teams will compete in person. All teams compete in the Rocket League online game. Currently Ashton Henson is ranked number one in the state and the McClave team is ranked number five. The team consists of Ashton Henson, Colin McElroy, Tayden Martinez, and Khanon Cooper. “We're having a great season, and I can't wait to see how we do the rest of the season and at state,” Ashton said. Esports is only in its second year as a CHSAA sanctioned sport, and currently there is only one classification of it. This means that McClave will often compete against 5A schools. There are 115 teams from 65 schools who are fielding teams. Last year, Cheery Creek took home the championship, but McClave is looking to make a major challenge for the title.
Photo Credit: McClave Parents
The McClave boys won the 2nd & 3rd, 4th & 5th, JH, and HS divisions at the Shooting Hoops for Jessica fundraising event. All proceeds from the tournament went to Jessica to help with expenses as she wins her battle with breast cancer.
The Cardinal Connection
McClave Students Recognized for Success in Science
FFA Chapter Members Named District Creed Champion and Runner-up
Photo Credit: McClave FFA Chapter
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In a display of unparalleled talent and unwavering solidarity, the boys from McClave delivered an extraordinary performance at the 'Shooting Hoops for Jessica' tournament held in Wiley this past Saturday, November 18th. The event, aimed at rallying support for a local mother battling cancer, witnessed an outstanding feat as the McClave boys conquered victory across every division. From the 2nd-3rd grade to the high school levels, the McClave boys showcased their basketball prowess and unity, securing triumphant wins in each category. Their remarkable achievement not only highlighted their exceptional skills on the court but also underscored the heartfelt support for Jessica, the local mom recently diagnosed with cancer. This fundraising tournament became a testament to the power of community solidarity and sportsmanship, as the McClave boys' dedication to the cause shone brightly through their outstanding performance, uplifting spirits and uniting the town in a shared sense of hope and determination.
McClave School has always prided itself on academic achievement, and has once again been awarded for its hard work. On November 2nd, Governor Polis announced that McClave was one of 16 schools in Colorado to receive the Bright Spot award. The award was given to schools that received high test scores on the science portion of the CMAS assessment. The test scores reflect the high achievement of the current high school students and their dedication to learning. The award also comes with a federally funded grant to support expanding the school’s STEM programs and encourage more students to enter STEM related fields. We would like to congratulate all of our students and teachers on this great achievement. “It’s great to be a Cardinal.”
Lady Cardinals Wrap Up Season at the State Tournament.
Abrielle Gomez
Zoe Martinez
On October 20th, the McClave Cardinals faced the Springfield Longhorns at McClave on their senior night to fight for the title of league champions. The McClave Cardinals bested the Longhorns 44-8 and officially became High Plains League Champions for the first time in 15 years. The Cardinals were then scheduled to play the Wiley Panthers on October 28th, but the Panthers forfeited the game moving the Cardinals’ record to 8-2. Next, the Cardinals headed into the state playoffs. The tenth-ranked Cardinals traveled to Merino to take on the Rams, who they beat earlier in the season. Despite a valiant effort by the McClave Cardinals, their journey in the state playoffs came to an end in a hard-fought battle against Merino. Despite falling short of a victory, the Cardinals showcased incredible resilience and determination throughout the game.
The Wiley Lady Panthers had an amazing season earning both the league and regional titles and capturing the seventh seed headed into the state softball bracket. Windsor Leighty, Zoe Martinez, Maddie Wertz, and Laila Garcia were all MHS students who played on this state-qualifying team this season. In the first round, the Lady Panthers went up against the Delta Panthers who were ranked tenth going into state. They knew that the game was going to be close one, and ultimately Wiley came up short getting knocked out of state bracket with a 1-0 loss. The Panthers ended their school history-making season with a record of 18-4.
McClave Cardinals' Season Ends with a Hard-Fought Battle in State Playoff Game
Softball Captures Regional Title Sending the Team to the State Tournament
Photo Credit: TM Arrow Photography
Photo Credit: Wiley School Facebook The Wiley Panthers ended their season 18-4. McClave Cardinals who were a part of the team consisted of Zoe Martinez, Madelynn Wertz, Laila Garcia, and Windsor Leighty.
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As the McClave volleyball girls wrapped up their season, they traveled to Denver for the State Volleyball Championships. They played their first game on Thursday November 9th against Weldon Valley. Weldon Valley gave them a tough battle but McClave took the victory in four sets. Winning their first game put them in the quarter finals against Stratton. McClave battled and battled but unfortunately fell short and lost in three sets. On Saturday, the Cardinals had to compete against Dove Creek at 8:00 am. Both teams went point for point and again fell just short and lost in four sets. Leading up to the tournament, the Lady Cards closed out their regular season with shutout wins over both Wiley and Walsh. The Cards took care of business and swept both teams to finish up their season. The Lady Cardinals advanced to the regional tournament as the number three seed hosting Sangre de Cristo where they swept the Thunderbirds in three to capture the regional crown and punch their ticket to the state tournament, Nov. 9-11 in Denver. The Lady Cardinals had a great and exciting season with a 23-4 record that earned them both the league and regional championship titles. We are sure to see this team back at the state tournament.
Sports
Photo Credit: Jalynn Oquist
McClave Student Wins Local Hoop Shoot The Cardinal Connection Daylon Swan emerged victorious in the recent Elks Hoop Shoot held on November 4, 2023 in Lamar, where he participated in free-throw shooting and securing the top spot in his age division. His performance has propelled him to the district level as he advances to compete. The promising young athlete is set to participate in the district competition, vying for an opportunity to represent his region at the esteemed state-level contest. jThe community wishes him the best in his pursuit of shooting glory at the state level.
In a thrilling display of skill and determination, the young athletes of McClave wrapped up their fall recreation sports season on a triumphant note. The Cardinals' 1st-3rd grade flag football team soared to an undefeated season, culminating in a victory against the Holly Wildcats, in the championship match. Corryn Oquist, a talented player from the victorious team, shared her enthusiasm, stating, "It was really fun playing with the boys." Not to be outdone, the 4th-6th grade McClave volleyball team also went undefeated this season. Despite having only four players in the championship tournament, they secured a remarkable win against the Holly Wildcats. Against all odds, the team showcased their exceptional teamwork and resilience. Brinley Swan, a dedicated 5th-grade player, reflected on their victory, saying, "Well, Coach Teale told us that probably nobody would expect us to go out and win with just four people. I didn't even expect us to win. We had to talk a lot and work together and be confident. We didn't give up, stuck together as a team, and we didn't let each other down. It felt good to win." The exceptional performance of both the flag football and volleyball teams has not only brought pride to the McClave Cardinals but has also demonstrated the power of teamwork and perseverance, serving as an inspiration to young athletes. The McClave Cardinals' impressive finale sets a benchmark for sportsmanship, inspiring future athletes.
McClave Junior High Volleyball Caps Off Season with a Win
Emily Melgoza
Photo Credit: Karleigh Becomo
The Junior High Volleyball Lady Cardinals’ season came to end with a final win over school rival, the Wiley Panthers. The team was a close group who worked well together and used their team-focused attitudes to lead themselves to victory in most of their games. The team finished their season with a 16-4 record. At the High Plains League Tournament on October 21st, they earned second place behind a competitive Eads team. They regrouped after the tournament and battled their way through the final game of the season against Wiley, who they swept in three. ¨We were really proud of the team,” Coach Whitney Crown said. “There were a couple of games we should've won, but we had a really good season. One thing we are working on for the next season is mentality, we are wanting to finish tough in close games.”
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It was another exciting weekend of McClave Junior High football that saw the Cardinals beat their last opponent ending the season with an almost perfect record. Their lone loss came at the hands of Crowley County in the opening game of the season. For their season closer the Cardinals played the Springfield Longhorns. McClave came out and controlled the tempo from the get-go taking the lead in the first quarter. The Cardinals continued the lead throughout the second quarter and eventually won the game. “It was a great season,” eighth-grader Tim Pacino said. “They started off rough but finishing off strong, and I am extremely proud of the team.” The Cardinals had agreat fall season, scoring hard-earned victories, learning from losses, and growing as individuals and as teams through every practice and game. The boys kept the intensity and a “can’t be beat” attitude. They pushed each other and competed day after day at practice. Throughout the season they experienced highs and lows, but the team was able to limit the lows and always fight back. They played an incredible team game and every person contributed to the success of the team. Their work ethic and commitment were second to none and because of this, they were able to complete a near perfect season.
Itzelle Chacon
Junior Football Ends Season with League Championship
The 4th-6th grade volleyball team also went undefeated. They beat Holly with only four girls in the championship game.
McClave Rec Sports Finish Strong with Two Championship Titles
The 1st-3rd grade flag football team went undefeated. They beat Holly in the championship game.
Senior Holly Morgan has been an involved member of the community and now she is looking her next chapter in life, graduation. During her time at McClave Holly has been involved in clubs including student council, FFA, FBLA, knowledge bowl, NHS, and newspaper. Out of all her activities, she said that FFA and newspaper have been her favorites. Holly’s favorite memory while attending McClave is when she was given the opportunity to see Colorado University’s Anschutz Medical campus last year with Mr. Havenstein and a handful of her classmates. They talked to researchers who work in genetic studies and asked questions about their line of work which she thought was cool and interesting. After graduation,Holly hopes to attend an Ivy League college with her top choices being Yale and Johns Hopkins. There she plans to work towards a PhD in genetic engineering and bio technical sciences. MHS will miss Holly and all she does for our school. She is wished the best of luck in her new adventures.
Senior Spotlight
Gisele Enciso
Photo Credit: Nicole Hornung Photography
McClave Preschool Explains How to Cook a Turkey
I don't eat turkey. I eat chicken nuggets that my mom cooks in the oven with ketchup and chocolate ice cream at my Gaga and Nana´s house. We play, watch tv, eat, and sleep. My mom gets the turkey from the store, makes the turkey and puts ABC´s on it. She puts it in the oven for 20 minutes and they eat it with mashed potatoes. - Maxley Wilkins I get the turkey from my house, and I cook it at the preschool. We cook the turkey with turkey wire and bread. We cook the turkey in the heater that gets burn me hot. -Ivory Bencomo I get the turkey from the store, and I take it home by train. When we get home we put it in the oven and cook it for 20 minutes at 530 degrees. For our ingredients we use cinnamon and more cinnamon. -Cora Heckman I go to the store and get the turkey with my mom. We drive home with it and use corn to help cook it. I cook it in the microwave and cook it for an hour at 1000 degrees. Me and dad eat it and I eat the turkey with sausage.-Jax Branom I get the turkey from Mommy’s house. Mommy cooks it inside in the kitchen. She puts salsa over it and then puts it in the oven for minutes at a hot temperature. It’s yummy.-Brody Schibbelhut I go with my mommy and daddy to the store and get the biggest turkey, and when we go home mommy cooks it in the oven with salt and pepper. It cooks for a long time for many days and it’s really hot. Me, my mommy, and daddy eat it with mashed potatoes and cherry pie. I only like the turkey. -Elizabeth Wertz I go to the field, grab a turkey, and bring it back to my house. When I get to my house I place the turkey on my bed. Before cooking it I smother it with ketchup. Finally, I cook the turkey at 600 degrees for 24 hours. -Kayden Chuchill I go to the field and find the biggest turkey there is. When I take it home I place it in the oven after putting sauce on it. Finally, after cooking it at 900 degrees for 5 minutes we eat it at the field.-Sawyer Hallock I catch the turkey on my grandpa's farm and carry it back to my house where my grandpa and I cut its head off and put BBQ sauce and blue bubble gum on it. I put it in the oven on three degrees for two minutes and it comes out super yummy and thick. -Roan Cruz I go to the farm and get my turkey, my turkey doesn’t come into my house…I HAVE FOOD! I cook my turkey with a fire and for many times. I cook it with very hot flames and at the fire station. -Nina Vega I get the turkey from my sister and we cook it in her drawer. We use crayons, pencils, boots, and hats to cook it. To cook the turkey we set the drawer to a hundred degrees and put the turkey in for ten minutes.-Avian Enciso I get my turkey at school and I get it home by hunting it. I put it in the oven for 20 minutes at ten degrees. I put sauces, seasoning, cinnamon, and sprinkles on it.-Olivia Coen Chavarria I got the turkey at my house. Cook in the oven for 30 minutes at 700 degrees. I put sprinkles and more sprinkles on it.-Emarie Riner I go with my dad to the farm and he hits it with his truck. My dad has me smack it on the head. Then we take it back home in my wagon. Mom and Dad are just working so I cook it with a fire. Cook it until it smells really bad. Then eat it with ketchup.-Nicholas Godfrey Grandma Peg goes to a chicken barn and finds a chicken. After she cooks it for six minutes, it turns into a turkey. If she cooks it right, you eat it with a fork. If she cooks it too long, you have to use a knife. But if she doesn’tcook it long enough you have to use a spoon, like soup. -Teegan Ratliff I go with my mom to get the turkey from the sky and we take it home in a bus. We cook it with corn in the oven for ten minutes at 600 degrees. I eat the turkey at my Memaw’s house and I eat my turkey with fish. -Estrella Montalvo
I used to get turkey from the school but now my dad shoots it in the field and brings it home. My mom cooks it for ten minutes in this hot big jar of air. My mom puts peppercorn on it but we ran out. I eat the turkey with gravy and potatoes and a big bowl of popcorn. I eat airheads and big chocolate bombs. -Samual Wertz I got the turkey from a cat. Cook the turkey with a cat in the oven and start cooking at eight o'clock at eight degrees. I put bubbles and greens on the turkey. -Tanna Venzor I get the turkey from outside with Dad. We put pepper on it and cook it in the oven at two degrees for five hours. I eat it with mashed potatoes. It tastes good.-Bella Trujillo I got my turkey from my house and I took it to the stove until it strengthens. I use snacks and crackers to cook it. I put it in the microwave for 40 minutes at 50 degrees and a cow eats it.-Ryker Shelefontick I get the turkey from my dad and to cook it we use water. We let the turkey be plain and put the turkey in the oven for an hour at 500 degrees. -Ozias Enciso I get the turkey from my house, and I go with my mom. Then I color it with red and blue and put eyes and feathers on it . I don't eat my turkey because it is my friend. Then me and my turkey eat corn. -Landyn Miller I get the turkey from the school and to cook it, we color it. We smother it with crayons and then put it in the oven for an hour at 1000 degrees.-Leo Zavala I get the turkey from my mom and help her put gumballs on it. We put it on the paper for like three hours. The oven is very, very hot so it can cook faster. -Olivia Gallegos I find it in the forest, set it in a cage, and carry it. I put it in a baked pan and put it in the oven. I used gravy to cook it and there were still feathers inside and it tasted yucky so nasty. I cooked it for ten minutes at 200 degrees. Me and my dad ate it.-Emory Reider I get my turkey from the turkey farm with my dad. I carry it back in my truck and take its feathers off. After that, I cut it with a saw and put olive oil on it so it can cook all night and day over the very hot fire. -Blake Wertz Your mom drives the school bus to the store and asks them for a turkey. I eat breakfast while my mom and dad cook the turkey for two minutes. Then they eat the turkey and I eat fruit loops.-Kaylynne Aragon I get the turkey from the store with my dad and cook it in the oven for five hours at a hot temperature. We put onion on it, it tastes good. We eat it with potatoes, ham, and then some beef. -Camden Rider I get my turkey from my mom and we bring it to the house together. I don't cook the turkey and we dont season it! -Whitley Phares Put the turkey’s favorite treat in your backyard and trap it.My dad carries it to the trampoline and jumps with it. It will get tired from jumpingand then you put it in the oven for 30 minutes. Eat it with fish. My whole family will come eat with us.-Blakely Thompson Look for a turkey in a barn. Then you fight it and squish it. Granny put it in her car but she drives crazy and it rolled out. I had to rope it and tie it up. Then you cook it in the oven for 20 minutes and I eat it with Mom, Dad and Easton.-Cadin Welker My daddy hunts for the turkey in the store. Then I have to cook it on the stove. You just eat it, but first you have to cook it for three minutes. Put the oven on really hot and it will be all done. -Bennett Salazar I go to the forest with my dad and my grandpa. We cook it in the oven for one hour. The oven gets really hot so we know it is ready. My grandma uses her own seasonings. My grandma puts mashed potatoes in and I eat mac and cheese. Then it tastes really good.- Aalayah Brown You get one from outside. You take it home. Cook it for 20-10 min. I play with my sister then we eat it.-Emilia Meehan
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