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NewsAugust 6, 2007

Third graders across the nation are competing to grow the largest cabbage. The lucky winners will receive a $1,000 scholarship. Bonnie Plants of Union Springs, Ala., is sponsoring this contest. Matthew Cundiff, a 10-year-old boy from Scott City, Mo., grew this 24 pound cabbage all by himself. The main cabbage head was 3 feet and 7 inches around. It also produced four smaller heads from the same cabbage. Matthew enjoyed tending to his cabbage and watching it grow...

Matthew Cundiff, 10, of Scott City grew this 24-pound cabbage all by himself. The main cabbage head was 3 feet, 7 inches around. It also produced four smaller heads from the same cabbage. Matthew said he enjoyed tending to his cabbage and watching it grow. Third-graders across the nation are competing to grow the largest cabbage, and the winners will receive a $1,000 scholarship. Bonnie Plants of Union Springs, Ala., is sponsoring the contest. (Submitted photo)
Matthew Cundiff, 10, of Scott City grew this 24-pound cabbage all by himself. The main cabbage head was 3 feet, 7 inches around. It also produced four smaller heads from the same cabbage. Matthew said he enjoyed tending to his cabbage and watching it grow. Third-graders across the nation are competing to grow the largest cabbage, and the winners will receive a $1,000 scholarship. Bonnie Plants of Union Springs, Ala., is sponsoring the contest. (Submitted photo)

Third graders across the nation are competing to grow the largest cabbage. The lucky winners will receive a $1,000 scholarship. Bonnie Plants of Union Springs, Ala., is sponsoring this contest.

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Matthew Cundiff, a 10-year-old boy from Scott City, Mo., grew this 24 pound cabbage all by himself. The main cabbage head was 3 feet and 7 inches around. It also produced four smaller heads from the same cabbage. Matthew enjoyed tending to his cabbage and watching it grow.

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