Starkville, Mississippi
Monday, February 8, 2010
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February 2010
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Cunningham emerges from retirement, plans to build Bojangles’

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Paul Sims/SDN Bill Cunningham stands with a sledgehammer at the former McDonald’s location on Highway 12 and is pictured with a sign calling for those interested to apply for work at Bojangles’. Crews are expected to begin demolition today on the former McDonald’s to make way for the Bojangles restaurant. The former burger restaurant was his first McDonald’s location. He retired in 2007 and will return to the restaurant business with the new restaurant, which specializes in “Southern comfort food,” Cunningham said.

By PAUL SIMS
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A Starkville man has come full circle in his restaurant career in the community.
Bill and Pat Cunningham owned seven McDonald’s restaurants and sold them in 2007 after working 35 years with the company, Bill Cunningham recalled in a prepared statement.
He says they spent two and a half years traveling with family.
“I didn’t enjoy it,” he said of retirement. “It just wasn’t Cunningham. It just wasn’t me.”
They soon found themselves searching for another challenge, he said, so they started looking at research and asking “’What’s not here?’”

 
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Minority mentor program boosts science pursuit
Monday, 08 February 2010
By PATTI DRAPALA
For the Daily News

Mississippi State University is working to reach underserved communities through a new mentoring program that encourages minority students to pursue veterinary medicine and graduate degrees in the biological sciences.
MSU received a grant from the National Science Foundation to collaborate with three of the state’s historically black institutions of higher learning: Alcorn State University, Jackson State University and Tougaloo College. The enrollment, location and historical background of these institutions present an opportunity to recruit minority students for graduate programs.
“These institutions have outstanding undergraduate students who are highly motivated and the type of students we want to see in our veterinary and graduate programs,” said Dr. Stephen Pruett, head of the Department of Basic Sciences at MSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine.
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Fraternities team up with local church for Casserole Kitchen
Monday, 08 February 2010
Beth-el M.B. Church is getting a little help in helping others as local fraternities come together to assist them with Casserole Kitchen.
The church serves on the third Saturday of each month, with the help of members of the Sigma Beta’s Club of Starkville along with Delta Upsilon Sigma and Theta Iota Chapters of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. are volunteering their time to help the church help others. The church joins numerous local churches throughout Oktibbeha County who volunteer to cook and serve a meal to their “special guests” who may be in need of a hot meal.
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