February 2017

100 Things to Eat in Oxford Oxford Film Festival

Oxford Student Housing Guide

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NS O UP IDE CO INS

BARNES&NOBLE OFFICIAL BOOKSTORE Now Located at Jackson Ave Center While Student Union Is Being Renovated

Easy Access & Free Parking!

• Price Matching on Textbooks

• Huge Selection of Ole Miss Merchandise • Textbook Rental

• Textbooks Listed on MyOleMiss Account • Order Online, Pick Up in Store

• Find Coupons on Barnes & Noble App

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Welcome Back!

Allison Buchanan CEO, New Media Lab LLC Parent company of HottyToddy.com & Experience Oxford Magazine Welcome! On behalf of our team at New Media Lab, LLC, parent company of HottyToddy.com and Experience Oxford Magazine, and our advertisers, we hope you enjoy this issue of our magazine.

We also encourage you to visit HottyToddy.com, our online media company, which has grown to have over 1.8 million unique readers (and growing) in the past year. At HottyToddy.com we provide daily news, sports, information and entertainment.

Our social media presences (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Snapchat) have a combined following of over 100,000 people and are growing every day.

New Media Lab’s media ventures exist as real-world “new media” companies which are an excellent environment for Ole Miss students to get internship experience.

NEW MEDIA LAB MISSION STATEMENT New Media Lab LLC is a marketing and communications company with multiple ventures inspired by entrepreneurship and innovation providing enrichment experiences for students and engagement of faculty while generating financial support for the Meek School of Journalism and New Media at the University of Mississippi.

Ed Meek Founder and President, New Media Lab LLC Ed Meek is the founder and president of New Media Lab, LLC. He is former Assistant Vice Chancellor for Public Relations and Marketing at the University and CEO of Oxford Publishing, a national publishing and trade show group. He is the founder of the Tupelo Furniture Market, one of the largest exhibition centers in America, a Fellow of the American Council on Education and was awarded the Mississippi Governor’s Distinguished Citizen Award. He is the author or co-author of several books. He and his wife, Becky, are loyal Ole Miss alumni and benefactors who established the Meek School of Journalism and New Media at The University of Mississippi.

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CEO Allison Buchanan Publisher Ed Meek Creative Director Hannah Vines Advertising Meggie Carter Lillie Hughes Rick Kagey Steve Vassallo Contributors John Arrachea John Cofield William Dunlap Liz Barrett Foster Steven Gagliano Meaghan Huntley Alex Kitchens Hannah Rinehart Steve Vassallo Graphic Design Intern Caleb Warren Photographers Jim Hendrix

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MEMORY CARE

SHORT-TERM RESPITE STAYS

TA B LE O F CON TE N T S 8 12 16 20 22

Oxford Stories: Why Oxford Is One of the Best Places to Live, Work and Attend School

16

Community Events The 2017 Oxford Film Festival Visit Oxford's Top Ten Tourist Attractions Meet the Woman Running to Become Oxford's Next Mayor

28

Oxford's Student Housing Guide

32

The Grove at Ole Miss: Another Time, Another Place, Yet Still Unto Itself

36

Inaugural Landscaping Camp Will Help Oxonians Beautify Their Yards

40

100 Things to Eat in Oxford

50

Reflections: Remembering the Project That Made Lafayette County the Reforestation Capital of the World

54 65

Local Sites

28

40 On the Cover

Coupons & Discounts 1. City Hall Photo by: Jim Hendrix 2. Ole Miss Photo by: Jim Hendrix

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EXPIRES 11/30/2017

Blake Cannon/662-380-7144 Mark Cleary/713-303-8924

Homes/Condos/Lots/Land

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Oxford Stories: Why Oxford Is One Of The Best Places To Live, Work And Attend School

By Meaghan Huntley and Hannah Rinehart

O

xford is perfect for anyone who needs a change of pace from everyday life.

This rich, cultured town has so much to offer as a unique North Mississippi destination. With history, undeniable charm and alluring features, you may find it hard to leave after experiencing Oxford’s lively spirit.

For the Love of Food

One thing is certain – you will never go hungry here. Oxford’s rare fusion of Southern comfort food and unique dining offers variety for all taste buds.

There are many restaurants to choose from on the Square. Hunter Thompson, a UM senior, eats at Ajax Diner whenever he can to get “the best down home soul food” in Mississippi.

“There is a reason that people never want to leave Oxford, and that is 8 | Sign up for Daily Headlines from hottytoddy.com

because of the food,” Thompson said.

“Ajax is definitely the best place to eat in Oxford.”

With toothpicks covering the ceiling and homemade cornbread served with every dish, you will automatically feel at home as soon as you walk through the door of Ajax.

Kaitlyn Walker, a University of Mississippi student and senior, said she couldn’t imagine her college years without Oxford and the experiences it has brought her.

“The Square has so much to offer with its historic feel – you never want to leave,” she said. “It is by far my favorite place to go in town.”

Whether you are taking a Sunday morning stroll to Square Books to find your next read or walking the Bailey’s Woods Trail to dip your toes in the rich history of William Faulkner’s Rowan Oak, there is always something to do.

William Faulkner once said, “To understand the world, you must first understand a place like Mississippi.”

Some would say the same is true about Oxford.

square books

There are numerous things that set Oxford apart from the rest of the hospitality state. Square Books, what is perhaps Oxford’s most well-known treasure, sits on a corner of the Square.

Inside, you can find national bestsellers and new releases from local authors. Once you pick out your favorite book, you can head upstairs, grab a coffee and sit at one of the popular window seats overlooking the Square.

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Community february 2017

feb 1st

Ole Miss Parade of Beauties Ford Center 7:30 pm

feb 4th

February Maker's Market The Powerhouse 10:00 am4:00 pm oxfordmakers market.org

feb 7th

5th Annual Princess Ball The Jefferson 5:30- 7:30 pm

a daddy-daugther date night event

feb 14th

feb 15-19th

feb 17-19th

fordcenter.org

oxfordfilmfest.com

olemisssports.com

Agatha Christie's Murder on the Nile Ford Center 5:30- 7:30 pm

Oxford Film Festival Malco- Oxford Commons

feb 23rd

feb 24-26th

Featuring Live Music

by Drew Holcomb and the Neighbors

olemisssports.com

St. Jude Taste of Oxford The Jefferson 6:00-11:00 pm

Baseball Series: OM vs UNCW Swayze Field First Game: 8 am

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Baseball Series: OM vs East Carolina Swayze Field First Game: 8 am

feb 28th

Art Crawl The Powerhouse 6:00-8:00 pm oxfordarts.com

Events

march 2017 mar 2nd

Camille A. Brown & Dancers Ford Center 7:30 pm fordcenter.org

mar 4th

March Maker's Market The Powerhouse 10:00 am4:00 pm

mar 5th

42nd Street Performance Ford Center 7:30- 9:00 pm fordcenter.org

oxfordmakers market.org

mar 7- 8th Baseball Series: OM vs Georgia State Swayze Field First Game: 8 am

mar 10-12th

mar 17-19th

olemisssports.com

olemisssports.com

Baseball Series: OM vs Furman Swayze Field First Game: 8 am

Baseball Series: OM vs Vanderbilt Swayze Field First Game: 8 am

olemisssports.com

mar 24-25th

Miss-i-ssippin' Powerhouse The official festival of the Mississippi Brewer's Guild

mar 29-31st mar 30thOxford Apr1st Conference for the Book various venues for details call

662.915.3374

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Baseball Series: OM vs MS STATE Swayze Field First Game: 8 am olemisssports.com

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THe 2017 Oxford Film Festival FEBRUARY 15TH - 19TH

By Steven Gagliano

T

he 14th annual Oxford Film Festival will officially begin at the Lyric on Wednesday, February 15th and end on Sunday the 19th. The lineup was announced in late 2016 and features 151 films, made up of 34 feature films, 117 short films, music videos, new media and virtual reality projects.

Increased Submissions Twenty-four world premieres and five U.S premieres will take place at this year’s festival along with 35 regional premieres. The festival has received an increase in film submissions for the third consecutive year. Panels with actors, directors and other artists will give audiences a chance to interact with the people involved in at every level of each film’s filmmaking process -- an opportunity that Executive Director of the Oxford Film Festival, Melanie Addington, is excited to bring to film fest goers.

“I personally always look forward to having filmmakers from all over the world come to Oxford, some for the 16 | Sign up for Daily Headlines from hottytoddy.com

first time, some who return year after year because they love the festival," Addington said. "Then getting to see our locals interact with them at screenings and ask great questions after the film really makes me happy. It lets the art side of filmmaking emerge with filmmakers interacting directly with their audiences.

I am happy to play a small role in that.”

The film festival has something for everyone, offering a wide variety of films, but Addington noticed a theme as the lineup for the film festival began to take shape.

Emerging themes “Across several of our categories, we have seen a theme emerge of strong females and minorities and people with disabilities that break stereotypes as well as people who have moving and powerful stories and people fighting for civil rights and justice. That is coming from filmmakers not just in the U.S. but international," Addington said. "There are some pretty incredible stories that will be told this year. Of course, we also have some fun late-night horror and some comedy. It is not all serious!”

While she is excited about each film that will be screened, Addington is looking at one film that may become the talk of not only the festival but nationally as well. James Baldwin’s ‘I Am Not Your Negro,’ directed by Raoul Peck, is generating Oscar buzz for its telling of Baldwin’s attempt at writing a book about his friendship with the leaders of the Civil Rights Movement, including MLK and Malcolm X. “I think ‘I Am Not Your Negro’ is something that everyone will be talking about. It’s been winning awards left and right, and it’s even on a lot of short lists for the Oscars,” Addington said.

“Being the director of a Film Festival in Mississippi, I’ve seen a lot Civil Rights Films, but this is beyond anything I’ve ever seen.”

This is Addington’s first full year as the executive director, and she has taken a look back on the film festival’s past to create an atmosphere that the audience will enjoy.

community opportunity "I have learned tremendous amounts about what works, how to better improve our line-up, etc. Many of our volunteer staff have been involved for years and always think of ways to make the experience as smooth as possible with streamlining ticket sales, increasing screens for more viewing opportunities and providing more free opportunities for the community so that everyone feels welcome to take part,” Addington said.

“We kept what works about the festival, which is showcasing the generosity and hospitality and charm of Oxford and its residents and continue to improve our panels, workshops and special events, as well as top-notch programming.”

The Film Festival has become another 17 | Sign up for Daily Headlines from hottytoddy.com

annual tradition in the historic city of Oxford, and Addington makes the case that this isn’t an event that you want to miss.

“I think this is a great way to meet people in the community but also really enjoy a fun event. It’s for all price ranges as well. You can enjoy the free screenings we’ll have, or if you want to spend the extra money, a VIP pass is a great way to meet celebrities and get into a lot of parties,” Addington said. “I can’t imagine being in Oxford, even if it’s just this weekend, and missing this event.”

The best place to buy tickets is on oxfordfilmfest.com.

$12

(Until Feb. 14th)

$150 $60 $25

Oxford F ilm Festival

The Lyric Proud Larry's

Ford Center

Newk's Conference Room

5. Square Books

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The Powerhouse

Malco Oxford Commons

Oxford Conference Center

Oxford Public Library

Locations & Venues 19 | Sign up for Daily Headlines from hottytoddy.com

Visit Oxford’s

ten TOP

TOURIST ATTRACTIONS

by Helena St. Clair

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1. Rowan Oak

Built by Robert Sheegog in 1848, Rowan Oak became home to Nobel Prize winning author William Faulkner in 1930. The house is now owned by the University and maintained for memorial and educational purposes.

3. University Museum

Located on the main campus of the University of Mississippi, the University Museums comprise the Mary Buie Museum (1939), the adjoining Kate Skipwith Teaching Museum (1977), the Seymour Lawrence Gallery of American Art (1998), and the Lib Fortune Gallery (1998).

5.

Burns-Belfry Museum

The old Burns Methodist Episcopal Church built in 1910 holds both state and local landmark status in testimony to its many years of service to the African American community. Following its recently completed restoration, it has begun a new era of community service as the Burns-Belfry Museum & Multicultural Center.

7. St. Peter’s Cemetary

A few blocks northeast of the Square, for novelist William Faulkner as well as many of Oxford’s most prominent citizens.

Rights Monument 9. Civil

In 2006, the University of Mississippi unveiled the Civil Rights Monument honoring James Meredith and those who fought to give all citizens equal educational opportunities in the South.

Visitors can view the monument on the Ole Miss campus, located behind the Lyceum.

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2. Lamar House Museum The L.Q.C. Lamar House was declared a National Historic Landmark for Lamar’s involvement in national political affairs after the end of the Civil War. Today the house’s professionally designed exhibits tell the compelling story of this Civil War-era politician against the backdrop of those turbulent times.

4. The Oxford Square

Since Oxford was incorporated in 1837, the square has remained the cultural and economic hub of the city. The square is home to a variety of shops and elegant boutiques including the south’s oldest department store.

6. Cedar Oaks

Built in 1859 by William Turner, Cedar Oaks is a Greek revival structure that has survived a tumultuous past. The home is maintained by the Oxford Historic Properties Commission, and is available by reservation for civic clubs, teas, receptions, weddings, and tours.

8. Walton-Young House

Built in 1859 by William Turner, Cedar Oaks is a Greek revival structure that has survived a tumultuous past. The home is maintained by the Oxford Historic Properties Commission, and is available by reservation for civic clubs, teas, receptions, weddings, and tours.

10.

Confederate Cemetary

Just to the south of the University’s Tad Smith Coliseum is a modest walled lawn with a single monument at the center.

Here lie Confederate soldiers who died after the battle of Shiloh in 1862.

Meet the Woman Running to Become Oxford’s Next Mayor:

By Steven Gagliano

I

n 1988, Robyn Tannehill arrived in Oxford as a student at the University of Mississippi. Twenty-eight years later, she is running to become the next mayor of the City of Oxford. After completing her degree at Ole Miss, Tannehill never left Oxford, and she’s been able to call this town home for each stage of her life and career.

NEAR AND DEAR

“There’s so much to love about Oxford, and there’s been something different that’s drawn me to it in every stage of my life,” Tannehill said. “As a student, it was the fact that the campus was big enough to always meet someone new but small enough to see a familiar face.

As a newlywed and a mother, it became about the small town feel and the school 22 | Sign up for Daily Headlines from hottytoddy.com

systems. Whatever is important to you at any given moment of your life, Oxford can truly meet that expectation.”

Tannehill’s degree was in art and interior design, but she followed a different path to her decision to run for mayor. After working for the PR department on campus, her career trajectory would continue to connect her to the city she loved. Working as the director of tourism, Tannehill’s vision was responsible for the creation of the Double Decker Arts Festival.

After it’s success, Tannehill started her own ad agency, Tannehill Agency, and eventually sold the business to become a stay-at-home mom. Her time as a stayat-home mom became an opportunity to volunteer all over the city and build

relationships with Oxonians. These relationships led to her decision to run for public office. In 2013, Tannehill ran to represent Ward 2 as their Alderman.

MAKING A DIFFERENCE

“I was so involved with so many things and frustrated with certain things, and I’m one of those people that likes to put their money where their mouth is,” Tannehill said. “I’m not going to sit on the sidelines; I’m going to make a difference. So, I ran and wasn’t sure " if I had a chance, but I won and have worked hard to make Oxford a better place ever since. When Mayor Patterson decided not to run, I felt that this was a natural progression for my career, and it is a way to see through the work I’ve done as an Alderman.”

Tannehill referenced the work the Board of Alderman has done to address the parking situation in downtown areas adjacent to campus, updating city neighborhood ordinances and numerous other improvements to the quality of life around Oxford. Appealing to all ages has been important to Tannehill while working in Oxford as she was able to be involved in positioning Oxford as a retirement destination in 1993. Curiosity struck as people wondered why retirees would move to a college town, but Tannehill had a very simple answer.

“People may not realize it, but college students and retirees want the same

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things: constant entertainment, good restaurants, safe streets, so it’s actually an incredible match,” Tannehill said.

KEEPING OXFORD QUAINT

There’s no denying that Oxford has grown since Tannehill arrived, but she has continued to ensure that Oxford doesn’t lose its charm in the process. She has been an integral part of the Vision 2037 process, a plan for the development of Oxford’s future. After helping put these plans together, Tannehill wants to be the one to see them through as the mayor of the city.

“I don’t want Oxford to ever look the same as anywhere else; the eclectic mix we have here is unparalleled.

In order to preserve the character and things about Oxford that we treasure, we’re going to have to be diligently proactive about the changes we make,” Tannehill said. “I don’t want people to wake up one day and realize they don’t recognize their town anymore. We need someone who has a vision for the future and what we need to protect moving forward.

“We need someone who will listen to different sets of views, not just one set,” Tannehill continued. “Oxford is made of so many different characters with so many opinions and people from many different backgrounds. This makes for a collection of people that all bring something different to the table, and I think I’ve been able to incorporate as many people as I can throughout my career.”

no place for partisan

HER VISION

Tannehill is the first person to announce their candidacy for mayor, and while she is unsure of how many people will run, she is sure of one thing.

Tannehill will run as a Democrat but believes that the office of the mayor shouldn’t be bogged down by party politics.

While her campaign has only just begun, Tannehill is in the early stages of creating a “tagline” but has a clear focus that her candidacy will center around.

“It shouldn’t be a partisan position.

In four years as an Alderman, I haven’t voted on anything that has been a partisan issue. I don’t think that Republicans or Democrats pick up trash, pave roads or build community centers any differently. I don’t believe that partisan politics has a place in municipal government,” Tannehill said.

“Vision for the future, and respect for the past,” Tannehill said. “I hope I get the chance to see my vision for Oxford’s future through while respecting everything that gives Oxford its charm.

I love a problem that we can work together on and find a solution that works for everyone.”

The election cycle will ramp up before the primary election in May 2017, and the general election will occur on June 6, 2017.

Robyn Tannehill with husband Rhea and children Jack, Molly Catherine and Maggie 24 | Sign up for Daily Headlines from hottytoddy.com

A community whose heart is rooted as much in the promise of its future as in the richness of its past.

OXFORD COMMONS theoxfordcommons.com

Hurry, schedule your tour and apply online today.

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Oxford's Student Housing Guide Campus Creek

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The Hub

109 Anchorage Rd. Oxford, MS huboncampus.com

• 20 ft Jumbo Pool • Volleyball Court • Billiards & Shuffleboard Side TV • Oversized Hot Tub • Basketball Court • Steam Room & Sauna • Yoga Room • Computer & Study • Pets Allowed Lounge • Late Night Shuttle • Tanning Beds • Gaming Center with • Fire Pit & BBQ Stations Arcade Games

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Lafayette Place

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• Close to Campus • Keyed Bedroom Entry • Pets Allowed • Rentable Carports • Students First Program • Tanning Beds • Game Room

• Saltwater Pool • Outdoor Grilling Station • Sand Volleyball Court • 24-Hour Fitness Center • Desk with 2-Position Study Chair

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The Retreat

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• Beach Volleyball Court • Billiards & Fooseball • Basketball Court • PGA Golf Simulator • Pet Park • Late Night Shuttle

• Resort Style Swimming Pool • Outdoor Grilling • Poolside Hammocks • Computer & Study Lounge • Fitness Center

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University Trails

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• Fire Pit & Outdoor Kitchen • Volleyball Court • Basketball Court • 24 Hour Gym • Free Tanning

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House or Apartment

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Bedrooms

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Housing Community

607 South Cambridge Station Campus Creek The Connection The Domain Faulkner Flats Gather Highland Square Hooper’s Hollow The Hub Lafayette Place The Links Molly Barr Ridge Molly Barr Trails Old Taylor Place The Park The Retreat Solo Solo 2 Taylor Bend Uncommon University Trails Village Walk Long

Long Long

Long Long

Both Long Long

Long

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Both

Long Long Both

Long vs. Short Term Leasing

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The Grove At Ole Miss: Another Time, A Familiar Place, A World Apart, Yet Still Unto Itself

By William Dunlap

P

hotographs can be read like tea

leaves, but often at one’s peril.

Not everything is as it appears, especially in an image like this one (at right), which turns up from time to time and carries an undeniable resonance.

Location: The Grove at Ole Miss, that remarkable and unique ten acres that have remained pretty much the same since the University’s founding in 1848 when landscape architects, Frederick Law Olmsted among them according to legend, did not so much lay out the Grove as simply leave it alone.

A Home Away from Home For those of us who came of age at Ole Miss in the 1960’s, the Grove was our front yard. Under the shade of its oaks, young scholars studied and frolicked, threw frisbees, groped and rushed one another. Touch football games were ubiquitous, as were any number of stray dogs. The random footpaths worn by the ritual of changing classes were left like so many Indian trails from an older time when the Chickasaw roamed these hills.

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On football weekends people gathered there, like today but in a far more casual manner. This was long before so much in our society became organized and monetized. Look closely; there are no tents in this Grove. Lawn chairs, folding card tables and the occasional transistor radio broadcasting play by play accounts where the extent of technology’s reach into the Grove of the late 20th century.

(I recall Susan and Barry Hannah’s daughter riding a horse bareback through the Grove one game day.)

From time to time a candelabra on white tablecloth with liveried service could be seen. This was generally credited to some Delta alumni or the other. And yes, those are cars, late-model automobiles parked willy-nilly in the Grove, as they would be until the early 1980s when several rainy weekends created a mud bath worthy of a Neshoba County tractor pull.

Morris Meets Ole Miss

The people in the photograph on this day were typical Mississippians, but exceptional as well. It was October 6,

1979, Ole Miss versus Georgia. Georgia would win 24 to 21. This was the first time Willie Morris had visited the Ole Miss campus as an adult, or so I’ve been told.

Tradition Matters

Oxford and Ole Miss had no greater booster than Ed “Shine Jr.” Morgan whose appliance store on the Square was a destination on away game Saturdays.

All his Zenith and Philco televisions Willie had come down from New would be tuned to York with the writer SEC football and Adam Shaw as guests "On football weekends there was inevitably of Dean and Larry people gathered there, like a bottle or two in the Wells. Adam, (son of back. (This sacred Irwin Shaw whose today but in a far more space is now the stories The Girls in their Summer Dresses, casual manner. This was location Southside The 80 Yard Run and long before so much in our Gallery which shows first rate art, including The Young Lions I’m society became organized mine.) Ed is second sure you’ll remember) from the left standing and monetized." is standing fourth

by Senator Thad from the left next to Cochran, who is resplendent in a blue Larry and Dean Faulkner Wells, who blazer and gray slacks.

The Senator first conjured up the idea of a Writer-insports a shock of white hair as full and Residence at Ole Miss and angled for long as any of ours. Thad was in the first Willie Morris to fill the position.

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year of his remarkable six terms in the United States Senate and his service to Mississippi continues to be invaluable.

Tradition matters in Mississippi, as does seniority in the Senate.

Dean and Larry Wells: these were writers of exceptional vision, range, gifts and lineage. Larry’s Yoknapatawpha Press thrives, and his novel, Rommel and the Rebel imagines meetings of historical figures that are highly unlikely yet made real and riveting by his elevated prose. Dean was an inspired writer and memoirist. She was named for her father, William Faulkner’s younger brother, who died in an airplane crash before she was born. Dean is dressed all in black, as dark as were her eyes, a drink and cigarette in hand.

To the left of Dean is the late Carl Downing, an Ole Miss law graduate who practiced in New Orleans. He was a great friend, raconteur and a fine steward of Lorna Doone, one of the immense live oaks in private hands on the Mississippi Gulf Coast that has survived hurricanes and chainsaws for lo these many years.

Standing beside Carl is the always elegant Will Lewis, long time proprietor of Neilson’s Department Store situated on Oxford’s Square since 1839. He and wife Patty Povall would host Willie Morris’s 50th birthday party, some years in the future after Willie had come to Ole Miss and played a crucial role in the literary renaissance taking place around the University and Square Books, Lisa and Richard Howorth’s brilliant independent bookstore.

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to right are Willie Morris in a CBS Sports windbreaker he wore everywhere.

(Willie has that beatific look of a man who can clearly see the next twenty years of his life unfold.) Next to him E. Grady Jolly, soon to be appointed to fill J. P. Coleman’s seat on the Fifth Circuit Court, and his gorgeous wife Bettye Jolly, who is smiling and laughing and appears to be living up to her married name.

Capturing Memories

There you have it; the cast of characters on this cool, crisp October day on the cusp of a significant period in Ole Miss’s storied history. If every picture tells a story, as this one does, and a picture is worth a thousand words, as this one surely is, then one can only thank the late Walt Mixon for coming by, knowing where to stand and releasing his shutter at just the right time.

By the way, I am there too, on the far left, wearing my artist uniform of the period: Levi’s, running shoes and a camera bag over my left shoulder. (Larry Wells had arranged a sideline pass for me and I shot a dozen rolls of E6.)

My vague memory is that at this moment I am attempting to consume a piece of fried chicken without use of my hands, a futile effort that caused much delight and amusement amongst those gathered in the Grove at Ole Miss before a football game on a timeless Saturday in the fall.

Hotty Toddy everybody.

With thanks to Larry Wells and David Rae Morris

Great Banking.

Oxford Mississippi Branch

1610 West Jackson Ave | Oxford, MS 38655 662.234.2220 | bankcom.com

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Inaugural Landscaping Camp Will Help Oxonians Beautify Their Yards May 26th-28th

By Steve Vassallo The Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce and the Economic Development Foundation are hosting the “inaugural” Landscaping Camp here in Oxford in late May as part of the Retirement Attraction Program. The unique event has begun attracting interest from all across the United States.

HottyToddy.com: Please share with us, first, the exact dates and cost.

Oxford Chamber: The Landscaping Camp will take place on May 26, 27 and 28. We have an Early Bird special going on now for $300 through January 31, and after that the cost will be $375. The cost does not include accommodations; however, we are excited to have The Inn at Ole Miss as our host hotel, where the camp will be held. In addition, if one doesn’t have a place to stay in Oxford they can make reservations with the Inn at Ole Miss at a discounted rate by calling 1-888-486-7666.

HottyToddy.com: What are the deliverables for the attendees?

Oxford Chamber: During this twoand-a-half day camp each participant will receive two books written by Jeff McManus, Ole Miss Director of 36 | Sign up for Daily Headlines from hottytoddy.com

Photo courtesy of Jeff McManus

Landscape Services, at the Opening Dinner/Book Signing. Among activities, one will be able to immerse themselves on a tour of the beautiful Ole Miss campus, learn some great practices from industry leaders, attend educational seminars on how to prune your shrubs, including choosing the right time, as well as growing gardens, attracting birds plus receive timesaving tips for a low maintenance yard and network in a relaxed and inviting atmosphere.

To top it off, three tours will also take place en route via the famous Double Decker Bus to the stunning landscaped homes of Dickie and Dianne Scruggs and Sam and Mary Haskell, which are both inspired by McManus, as well as a tour of the beautiful and historical City of Oxford.

HottyToddy.com: Jeff McManus is apparently playing a key role.

Oxford Chamber: Absolutely! He loved the idea and has jumped on board with excitement and great ideas to make this event a must to attend.

HottyToddy.com: Why is the Landscape Camp perfect to host in Oxford?

Oxford Chamber: With The University of Mississippi receiving so many accolades, being named “The Most Beautiful Campus” by a number of national publications as well in Newsweek 2011, The Princeton Review and just recently in USA Today’s Readers Choice competition, make it an ideal and proven location.

This Landscaping Camp idea was derived from the accolades of the Ole Miss campus and how Americans love to spend time in beautifying their yards season to season, actually turning their yards into inviting spacse to welcome their family and friends. According to “Good Housekeeping,” 75 percent of American homeowners spend time or money, or both, tending to their lawns.

HottyToddy.com: Attendees definitely should leave here inspired.

Oxford Chamber: We’re rolling out the Green Carpet, creating a sense of anticipation that will result from the seminars and visits to the magnificent landscaped homes, as campers will be enthused to return home and put their new ideas to work. They’ll be excited to take their homes to a new level of beauty.

HottyToddy.com: How many participants are you anticipating?

Oxford Chamber: We’re expecting 50 to 100; however, our Early Bird registrations appear to be projecting an even greater attendance.

HottyToddy.com: The beautification of the Ole Miss campus appears to be a primary catalyst for the creation of the camp.

Oxford Chamber: People respond to 37 | Sign up for Daily Headlines from hottytoddy.com

beautiful well-planned surroundings.

The University’s beauty has attracted a number of prospective students to Ole Miss, as well as residents to Oxford.

Appearance adds to home values, helps attract business investment, and just improves the overall neighborhood reputation. Research shows that beauty is one of the top three factors in creating community attachment, or loyalty, to your particular town, city or neighborhood.

HottyToddy.com: How will the ultimate success be determined?

Oxford Chamber: Turnout will be key, as well as if one asks for more information regarding Oxford or possibly coming back for another visit.

In addition, a brief survey will also be given to each attendee. We anticipate the Landscaping Camp becoming an annual event as Oxford, Ole Miss and natural beauty are all synonymous! And, May is one of our ‘greatest’ months as we are blossoming out all over following graduation.

For more information visit oxfordms.com or to register contact rosie@oxfordms.com

1002 Van Buren • Oxford Square • 662.234.7829 Offering salads, wraps and soups made with the freshest ingredients.

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g

d u o r c t in n I

Experience Oxford will now have a special section in each issue called "Eating Oxford," which will be your source for all things food in Oxford and surrounding areas. This section will include articles, recipes and insight into the culinary mecca of the South.

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Things to Eat in

OXFORD

By Liz Barrett Foster

I'm always searching for the best things to eat in Oxford. With more than 100 restaurants -- and counting, it becomes more difficult by the day to find favorite menu items. So, I took to social media, foodies, and friends to ask which Oxford dishes folks regularly recommend. I also asked which Oxford menu items they personally return to again and again.

The result -- this monumental list of 100 things to eat in Oxford (in no particular order).

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100 Things to Eat in Oxford DATE

TABLE

GUEST

6 N Tubbs • Bagels • Pizza Ajax Diner • Ajax salad • Red Bean Rolls • Black-Eyed Peas & Catfish Cakes • Greek Pimento & Cheese • Country Fried Steak • Grilled Andouille & Onion Po-boy • Sweet Potato Casserole B's Hickory Smoke BBQ• Brisket • Ribs Bacchus• Porkchop • Crab Claws Big Bad Breakfast - The Secret History Bim Bam Burger & Wings• Wings • Philly Cheesesteak Blind Pig- Reuben Sandwich Bottletree Bakery- Blueberry Brioche Boure• Black-eyed-pea Hummus • Reuben • Tomato Pie Canoodle- Breakfast Tacos Dickey's BBQ Pit- Jalapeno-Cheddar Kielbasa Marquis Chevron- Chicken on a Stick Chick-Fil-A- Waffle Fries City Grocery- Shrimp & Grits Dominos- Philly Cheesteak Sandwich

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El Milagro- Ceviche Fat Eddies- Tiramisu Greenline- Salads Green Roof Lounge: Cheese Toast Grit- Sweet Potato Gnocchi Gus's- Fried Chicken Handy Andy• Jumbo Cheeseburger • BBQ Nachos Jinsei- Kadoma Tuna Kabuki• Yaki Soba with Chicken • Spicy Tuna Roll Lusa Pastry• Breakfast Sandwich • Jesuita Pastry Maharaja Indian Cuisine- Malai Kofta Mama Jo's Country Cookin• Fried Chicken • Pot Roast McEwen's- Farmer's Plate Mesquite Chop House• Lobster & Jumbo Lump Crabcakes Neon Pig• Smash burger • Slaw Burger Newk's- Tomato Basil Soup Noodle Bowl• Rice Paper Rolls • Spicy Basil Shrimp Oby's• Rotel Waffle Fries • Oyster Po-boy • Shrimp Salad Old Venice Pizza- Lasagna CONTINUED >>

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100 Things to Eat in Oxford (Continued) DATE

TABLE

GUEST

Oxford Grillehouse- Ribeye with Smoked Gouda Mac & Cheese Panera Bread- Chicken & Wild Rice Soup Papitos- Chips & Queso Phillips Grocery• Philly Cheesesteak • Cheeseburger & Fried Pickles Pita Pit- Awakin' with Bacon Breakfast Pita Pizza Den- Stromboli Proud Larry's- BBQ Pizza Rafter's• Fried Green Tomatoes • Shrimp Po-boy • Babineuaux Burger Ravine• Creme Brulee • Fried Oysters Rice & Spice•Pad See Ew • Drunken Master with Chicken • Crispy Catfish Salad Saint Leo• Butternut Squash Bruschetta • Pizza Sizzler Steakhouse- Corn Nuggets Snackbar• Truffle Parmesan Frites • Lobster Mac & Cheese Soulshine Pizza• Cajun Bread • BBQ Nachos • Tomato Basil Pizza South Depot Taco Shop- Steak Nachos 44 | Sign up for Daily Headlines from hottytoddy.com

SERVER

697201

Tarasque Cucina• Linguine with Shrimp in Cream • Garlic Bread • Rigatoni with Sausage & Peppers The Cakery- French Macaroons The Coop at The GraduateBLT Tacos The Landshark- Crawfish The Rib Cage- BBQ Quesadilla The Taco Shop- Tongue Tacos The Wine Bar• Chicken & Waffles • Reuben Egg Rolls Volta Taverna• Labneh • Hummus • Hotty Toddy Balls • Greek Pimento and Cheese • Chicken Stew Zaap Thai Kitchen• Chicken Fried Pineapple Rice • Nua Nam Tak Zaxby's- Nibblerz

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Remembering the Reforestation Project That Made Lafayette County The “Reforestation Capital of the World”

I

By: John Arrachea

n 1944, Congress approved

11 watersheds for works of improvement. For Mississippi, two of these were authorized – the Yazoo River Watershed and the Little Tallahatchie River Watershed, both in North Mississippi and administrated as one. They were known as the Y-LT Flood Prevention Project. Oxford was known as the headquarters for the USDA Forest Service.

Soils were as erosive as any in the world. Hillside farming and rain caused gullies, and streams were chocked with sediment. By the 1940s, large gullies were eroding at a rate of 300 tons per acre a year.

The Pine Project

In 1948, USDA Soil Conservation Service began planning, and USDA Forest Service began planting pine on 4.2 million erodible acres in all, or parts of 19 counties in Mississippi. Lafayette was one of these. These two agencies were responsible for ground leadership, technical assistance and financial help.

Other federal and state agencies assisted in lesser roles. Congressman Jamie L. 50 | Sign up for Daily Headlines from hottytoddy.com

Whitten supported the Project from before the beginning to the end.

Pine seedling planting proved a good off-season job when the soil had ample moisture. Crews were able to receive their first check before Christmas.

Eleven of Lafayette County’s planters, returning winter after winter, each planted over one million seedlings. They were recognized as members of the ‘YLT Millionaires Club.’

A Proclamation appeared in the

Oxford Eagle in 1959. Oxford Mayor Pete McElrea, stated, “I hereby proclaim Oxford, the Reforestation Capital of the World.”

During 1958, 44,758,000 pine seedlings were planted on private eroded land in the Y-LT area, and Lafayette County received 6,480,000 of them that year.

Team Work

Having worked on the Y-LT for 18 years, I feel comfortable in speaking for the Forest Service family. The tree planters knew that their laborious work would transform the eroding gullies into a blanket of green. In time, these seedlings would grow into pulpwood and later logs.

The forestry technicians encouraged the landowner to restore his land and later assist him in selling his first crop of pulpwood.

The project forester, who usually transferred in a few years, gained valuable experience in administration and watershed management.

The most valuable experience would be ‘Working with People.’

To get the job accomplished, the project manager cooperated with all federal and state agencies and with the forestry communities in the 19-county area. He inspected periodic Y-LT field activities.

Beginning in 1948 and closing in1985, the seven project managers served with an average tenure of five years.

No Smoking

From the beginning to the last days, Information and Education (I&E) was a very important task of every professional forester. Fire prevention during dry times was foremost. The tree planters need not ask for a ‘smoke break’ while planting. Project foresters had an I&E quote from Smoky the Bear for the school children, that was sent to local newspapers and local radio programs on all subjects.

Over the years, we toured 44 groups representing international countries.

I remember speaking through an interpreter in 1973 to a group of scientist from the People’s Republic of

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China, explaining our gully treatment with pine seedlings. (Parts of China has very erosive soil.)

As the years passed, tree planting gradually changed to preparing forest management plans. Many land owners had never sold a tree. These plans suggested thinning for pulpwood as the trees grew to size — making another sale when the remaining trees grow to saw-log size, a more valuable product.

By 1983, a total of 5,000 forest management plans had been prepared, covering 581,995 acres.

John Arrechea was the Project Manager USDA Forest Service during the project and retired in 1985.

(662) 638-3713

Locksmith/Towing/ Road Service 433 Hwy 6 W

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Oxford, MS | (662) 638-3713

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Photo by jim Hendrix

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Photo by Oxford Park Commission

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EXPERIENCE OXFORD FAMILY

Apartments/Rentals Campus Creek 101 Creekmore Blvd (662) 513-4980 Hermitage Gardens Assisted Living 1488 Belk Blvd (662) 234-8244 The Hub Student Housing Center 109 Anchorage Rd (662) 234-2833 Lafayette Place Student Housing Center 1711 Anderson Rd. (662) 513-6222 The Retreat at Oxford Student Housing Center 2405 Anderson Rd (662) 550-2003 University Trails Student Housing Center 900 Whirlpool Dr. (662) 281-1335

Automotive

Banks/Investments Bank of Commerce 1610 Jackson Ave W (662) 234-2220 Mississippi Federal Credit Union Bank 1101 Jackson Ave W (662) 236-9099

Kroger 2013 University Ave (662) 236-9956 Newk’s Downtown 1309 University Ave (662) 513-5303

Raymond James & Associates Investments 1013 E Jackson Ave (662) 234-3414

Newk’s W. Jackson 2305 W Jackson Ave Galleria Mall (662) 238-2727

Food/Dining

Papa John’s Pizza Delivery 1506 Jackson Ave W (662) 234-8648

Bottletree Bakery 923 Van Buren Ave. (662) 236-5000 The Blind Pig 105 N Lamar Blvd (662) 234-5119 Chick Fil A Student Union Dr. 2307 Jackson Ave W (662) 232-8787 Gus’s Fried Chicken 306 S Lamar Blvd (662) 638-3420

Belk Ford/Oxford Toyota 447 Highway 6 West (662) 234-4661 (888) 340-3228

Greenline Salads, Wraps, Soups 1002 Van Buren (662) 234.7829

Highway 30 Collision 84 Hwy 30 E (662) 380-5150

Green Roof Lounge 305 W Jackson Ave (662) 638-6017

Sheldon’s Towing 433 Hwy 6 W (662) 638-3713

Old Venice Pizza Co. 1112 Van Buren Ave (662) 236-6872

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South Depot Taco Shop Burritos, Quesadillas, Healthy Options 1004 Van Buren Ave (662) 234-7886

Insurance Tom Davis State Farm Insurance Coverage 1015 University Ave (662) 236-2281

Health & Fitness Dr. Brenda Fowler Dental Services 2408 S Lamar, Suite 3 (662) 513-4619 Dawkins Family Dental 440 N Lamar Blvd (662) 234-5725 GNC 2214 Jackson Ave W, Oxford, MS 38655 (662) 234-5687

Oxford Conference Center Meetings and Events 102 Ed Perry Blvd (662) 232-2367

Miss Behavin’ Women’s Apparrel 107 N Lamar Blvd.

(662) 513-4177

Oxford Fitness Kickboxing 2146 Jackson Ave W. (662) 801-8400

Truvy’s Beauty Spot Beauty & Salon 2704 West Oxford Loop Suite 113 (662) 236-1844

Snooze Mattress Company 2202 Jackson Ave W, Oxford (662) 701-5880

Lodging Graduate Oxford 400 N Lamar Blvd (662) 234-3031

Real Estate Oxford Commons 112 Mulberry Lane (662)236-0060 RE/MAX Blake Cannon 1923 University Ave (662) 234-5621 Joey Mistilis 1923 University Avenue Office: (662) 234-5621 Cell: (662) 816-5343 Fergie Crill 1923 University Avenue Office: (662) 234-5621 Cell: (662) 202-2652 Sample and Poole Properties 426 N Lamar Ste #102 (662) 234-0808

Services Alice & Company Beauty and Salon 1729 University Ave (662) 234-3896

Shopping Barnes and Noble/ Ole Miss Bookstore 1 Student Union Dr. Moving in Dec. to Jackson Ave. Center 1111 W. Jackson Ave. (662) 915-5894 Cat Daddy’s/Ink Spot Ole Miss Apparel 1301 N Lamar (662) 236-2639 Hollywood Feed Pet Supplies 2210 W Jackson Ave (662) 638-0435 JJ’s Wood Shed Hand Crafted Furniture 4 CR. 1014 662-380-5034 Johnson’s Furniture Showroom Furniture & Mattresses 2128 W Jackson Ave (662) 234-7711 Malco Movie Theatre/Bowling 206 Commonwealth Blvd (662) 638-0365 Mimosa Flowers and Gifts 1621 Jackson Ave W (662) 234-4440

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Steven Rose Jewelers Jewelry 2311 Jackson Ave W. Suite 306 B (662) 380-5023 Sugar Magnolia Antique Mall Antique Collectibles 1919 University Ave (662) 234-6330

EXPERIENCE OXFORD FAMILY

Live Well Therapeutic Massage 2621 W Oxford Loop (662) 549-7010

For the latest news about Oxford and Ole Miss go to

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Follow Us on Social Media @If you love Oxford,MS and Ole Miss @HottyToddyNews @HottyToddyNews @HottyToddyNews

Coupons

Shop & Save with these Local Businesses

10% off on lunch specials

Papitos Mexican Restaurant & Grill 2570 Jackson Ave W #21, Oxford, MS

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107 Courthouse Sq (662) 236-1310

Lafayette County Detention Center 711 E Jackson Ave (662) 234-6421

Oxford City Hall Visitor Information Available inside City Hall 107 Courthouse Sq (662) 236-1310

Oxford Fire Department Fire Chief, Cary Sallis 658 N Lamar Blvd (662) 232-2418 (662) 232-2412 (662) 232-2413

Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce

Oxford-Lafayette Humane Society 413 McElroy Dr (662) 236-7631 (662) 236-7633

Yoknapatawpha Arts Council Lafayette County & Oxford’s Arts Agency 413 S 14th St (662) 236-6429 www.oxfordarts.com

U of M Museum

Kinard Hall Wing C, Floors 2 & 3 (662) 915-7234

Malco Theatre Oxford Studio Cinema 1111 W Jackson Ave (662) 236-4962

First Baptist Church of Oxford

Day & Night Walk-In Care 1487 Belk Blvd (662) 234-1090

U.S. Postal Service

University Police Department

440 N Lamar Blvd (662) 236-4265

Urgent Care Clinic of Oxford

Oxford Police Department

Plastic, Cans, Newspaper and Mixed Paper 719 Molly Barr Rd (662) 232-2745

United Way of Lafayette/Oxford/ University

Malco Theatre

The UPS Store

Recycling Drop Off

2535 W Jackson Ave (662) 238-2606

Exhibits Art & Historical Artifacts University Ave & 5th St (662) 915-7073

Businesses & Visitor Info 299 W Jackson Ave P.O. Box 147 (662) 234-4651 info@oxfordms.com

Chief of Police, Joey East 715 Molly Barr Rd (662) 232-2400

Office Depot

Mailing, Packaging & Delivery Services 1739 E University Ave (662) 236-3800

Stamps, Boxes, Mailing Services & Pick-Up 401 McElroy Dr (662) 234-5615 1 Student Union Dr (662) 234-1316 505 Jackson Ave (662) 281-8329

Baptist Memorial Hospital Emergency Services 24/7 2301 S Lamar Blvd (662) 232-8100

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Oxford Commons 206 Commonwealth Blvd (662) 638-0365

800 Van Buren Ave (662) 234-3515

North Oxford Baptist Church 304 County Road 101 (662) 234-1101

Oxford-University United Methodist Church 424 South 10th St (662) 234-5278

First Presbyterian Church 924 Van Buren Ave (662) 234-1757

St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church 403 University Ave (662) 234-6073

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church 113 S Ninth St (662) 234-1269

OXFORD RESOURCES

City of Oxford

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