An advertising supplementto The Post and Courier Southeastern Wildlife Exposition 2011 | 1 Twenty-ninth Annual AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE POST AND COURIER • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2011 February 18-20, 2011 Charleston, South Carolina Southeastern Wildlife Exposition
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An advertising supplement to The Post and Courier Southeastern Wildlife Exposition 2011 | 1
Twenty-ninth Annual
AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE POST AND COURIER • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2011
February 18-20, 2011 Charleston, South CarolinaSoutheasternWildlife Exposition
2 | Southeastern Wildlife Exposition 2011 An advertising supplement to The Post and Courier
6 ScheduleRead about the events and mark your calendar
8 MapShuttle stops, event locations and more
10 Angler, Hunter, BibliophileDr. Greville Haslam and his rare book collection are
sure to intrigue
11 Focus on FilmsSEWE presents film screenings of two nature films
at the Charleston Music Hall
12 Cueing UpLocal pit master Jimmy Hagood to introduce the art
of Southern barbecue
16 Sport, for Art’s SakeFeatured Artist Eldridge Hardie brings his talent to
SEWE
18 SEWE VenuesA closer look at the places that welcome SEWE
31 Living with WolvesJim and Jamie Dutcher are back for an encore
presentation of their experience living among a
pack of wolves
What: Southeastern Wildlife ExpositionWhen: February 18–20Where: Downtown in various locationsHours: Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m.–6 p.m.
Sunday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.TICKETS:
Friday or Saturday: $20/daySunday: $10/day3-day pass: $40Children 10 and under: FREETickets available during SEWE show hours at Charleston Place, Gaillard
Auditorium, Marion Square, Brittlebank Park, The Mills House Hotel and
Francis Marion Hotel. Also available in advance and during the expo at
all Charleston Area Visitor Centers and the Gaillard Auditorium (hours
vary by location).
Charleston Area Convention & Visitors BureauSCANAHendrick Automotive GroupWachovia A Wells Fargo CompanyBoeingS.C. Department of AgricultureAT&TApex BroadcastingBP AmericaBennett HospitalityCSX
For one weekend each year, Charleston roars to life with the
Southeastern Wildlife Exposition, the nation’s largest wildlife
art and nature event. Now in its 29th year, the expo showcases
original paintings, carvings and sculpture by some of the most gifted
artists in the wildlife art genre, as well as photography, gifts and col-
lectibles, conservation exhibits, family activities and more.
This guide includes a map and schedule information, a profile on
featured artist Eldridge Hardie and get all the details about exciting
events like The Haslam Collection of Angling and Sporting Books
and a new ‘Cue Camp with Blackjack Barbecue. Spread out in various
venues all over the city, SEWE takes over downtown Charleston this
weekend. Come out and see what all the roaring is about!
Corporate PartnersSoutheastern Wildlife Exposition depends on the support of our Corporate Partners. We thank eachof them and encourage our attendees to support their businesses as they support us.
Charleston Place HotelClear Channel Radio CharlestonDixon HughesGarden & GunMeadWestvacoThe Mills House HotelNexsen Pruet, LLCPiggly Wiggly Carolina, Inc.The Post and CourierSantee CooperShipyard Creek Associates
Southwest AirlinesWoodlands InnYaschik Development Company Inc.Carolina Custom Security & SoundCHART GroupComcastKapstoneNorfolk SouthernSonoco Recycling Inc.Sporting Classics
3 p.m. Film: “Lords of Nature”Charleston Music Hall
3 p.m. Retriever DemosBrittlebank Park
3 p.m. Cooking Demo: Chef Jason Reed,Boone Hall Farms“Certified SC” Tent/Gaillard Auditorium
4 p.m. Dock Dogs FinalsBrittlebank Park
General admission seating for events in theGaillard Auditorium is first-come, first-served and isnot guaranteed. The same applies to viewing spacenear the ring for retriever demos and Center forBirds of Prey demos, near the tank for DockDogscompetitions, and for the cooking demos.
*
Events included with SEWE General Admission tickets or VIP badges:
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8 | Southeastern Wildlife Exposition 2011 An advertising supplement to The Post and Courier
2011Venues&FeaturedAttractions
Getting There:BUS SERVICE: • During regular show hours, bus servicebetween all SEWE venues is provided at no additional costfor all SEWE ticket and badge holders.
HANDICAP ACCESS: • Handicap accessible transportation isavailable; please let the stop attendant know and they willradio for a pick-up.
PARKING: • Additional parking near Brittlebank will be avail-able on Feb. 19 and 20 for a flat rate of $5. Follow signageon Lockwood Boulevard; lot is behind the police station onFishburne Street.
• No parking allowed in the grassy areas in front ofBrittlebank Park.
8
S
PARKING
SEWE BUS STOP
AREA ENLARGED
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BRITTLEBANKROUTE
MEETING STREETROUTE
SEWE Venues
CHARLESTON PLACE205 Meeting Street
• Original paintings • Featured Artist EldridgeHardie • Sculpture • Carvings • Quick Draw/Speed Sculpt • Caesar Guerini • Fine jewelry• Sporting Classics • Skins For Conservation• High-end giclees • Audubon prints • SEWEHeadquarters • VIP Hospitality Suite• Preview Gala • SEWE souvenirs • Tickets
• $2 off admission with SEWE ticket/badge.Hours: Tues–Sat 9 a.m.–5 p.m.; Sunday 1–5 p.m.
CHARLESTON MUSEUM360 Meeting Street
• SEWE ticket/badge holders receive a $1 dis-count on tickets. Hours: Mon–Sat 9 a.m.–5 p.m.;Sun 1–5 p.m.
SOUTH CAROLINA AQUARIUM100 Aquarium Wharf
• $2 off general admission with SEWE ticket;badge holders receive 50% discount. Hours:Mon–Sat 9 a.m.–5 p.m.; Sunday 12–5 p.m. Lastadmission: 4 p.m.
NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUMCollege of Charleston/202 Calhoun Street
• “Creatures From The Past” fossil collection-Hours: daily (except Wed) 11 a.m.–4 p.m.
MARLENE & NATHAN ADDLESTONELIBRARYCollege of Charleston/205 Calhoun Street
• Haslam Collection of Angling and SportingBooks
GIBBES MUSEUM OF ART135 Meeting Street
• SEWE ticket/badge holders receive a $2discount on tickets. Hours: Tues–Sat 10 a.m.–5 p.m.;Sun 1–5 p.m.
CHARLESTON COOKS!194 East Bay Street
• Cooking classes
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GETTING THERE:
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10 | Southeastern Wildlife Exposition 2011 An advertising supplement to The Post and Courier
By Kim Catanzarite
Sometimes the collector is as interesting as hiscollection.This is certainly true in the case of Dr. GrevilleHaslam and his collection of 2,250 angling
and sporting books published in Great Britain and theUnited States over three centuries, starting with the 17th.Haslam, who was born in Nova Scotia, educated at MITand the headmaster of Episcopal Academy in Pennsylvaniafor nearly 40 years, not only collected books but spent hisfree time in the early 20th century traveling the world,hunting and fishing – and keeping detailed notes.“The man himself was meticulous,”says Jenny Fowler, developmentofficer at the College of Charleston.“In his travel journal, he notedwhat the weather was like; he hadthe coordinates of where he was; hementions the clothing he packed,things like that. You learn so muchabout him from the collection, too. Itwould be a shame for the books andthe journals to ever be separated.”
A special exhibit of Haslam’s angling and sportingbooks, as well as his travel journals, photos, and othermemorabilia will debut at the College of Charleston’sMarlene and Nathan Addlestone Library during theSoutheastern Wildlife Exhibition.
“This is a remarkable collection that reflects not justthe joys of fishing across three centuries but offers insightinto the environmental issues that challenge us today,”says Dr. David Cohen, dean of libraries at the college.“This is by far the finest collection in the southeast.”
Mary and Howard Phipps donated the books to theAddlestone Library in September of 2010. “Anglers andhunters will find it a wonderful early history of the sportto enjoy,” says project archivist Sharon Bennett.
The assemblage boasts many rare book gems. Onetitled “Ladies’ Delight,” published around 1840, sug-gests that women of the time enjoyed fishing as much asmen did. “In it, there’s angling information, along withmakeup tips and what to take if you have a stomachache,”Bennett says.
Another, “Hunger’s Prevention: The Art of Fowling,”details all one needs to know on the subject, includinghow to train your dog and when to give it a haircut. “Inaddition to being great sources of research, these booksare just fun to read,” she says.
Over the course of his life, Haslam gathered more than400 editions of Izaak Walton’s “The Compleat Angler,”one of the earliest books written on angling (of specialnote are a second edition published in 1655 and an 1808edition that features seven original watercolors). The bookis a contemplative text studied in many university philos-ophy departments today, and it’s the third most reprintedbook in publishing history just after “Paradise Lost” andthe Bible.
“Dr. Haslam was fascinated with the different editionsof Walton,” Bennett says. “Each edition underwent somechange. The first few were pocketsize so that you couldtake the book in your fishing jacket. The fifth editionincluded information from Charles Cotton, much more
of an angler than Walton, who includedinformation on rods and flies.”
From a publishing standpoint, theWaltons are a phenomenal printing andbook publications history. “You can seehow the volume progressed through 300years,” Bennett says.
As an avid bibliophile, Haslam cre-ated his own card catalog to keep trackof each book in his collection, notatingeverything from how much he paid for
Angler,Hunter,Bibliophile
Dr. Greville Haslam and his rare bookcollection are sure to intrigue
Continued on page 11
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Focus on Films
the book to which pages contained the most help-ful information.
“He made detailed notes so that he wouldremember why he collected each book, where hegot it from, if it was owned by someone in theangling field, if it was owned by a famous poet ora famous angler,” Bennett says. “Dr. Haslam usedthe books as a fisherman and a hunter; he was notjust a book collector. He had a lifetime of learningthe craft.”
The books are part of the library’s natural his-tory collection and will be available for researchafter the exhibit opens. The College of CharlestonAddlestone Library is located at 205 Calhoun St.
Kim Catanzarite is a freelance writer and editor.Visit her website at www.editandproof.com.
Lords of Nature: Life in a Land of Great PredatorsFriday, Feb. 18 at 1 p.m.Sunday, Feb. 20 at 3 p.m.Lords of Nature tells the story of a science now discovering top carnivores as revital-
izing forces of nature and of a society now learning tolerance for beasts they once ban-ished. It traces the path of legendary naturalist and writer Aldo Leopold, who warned70 years ago that a land lacking its top predators is subject to decay, and vice versa, asa land with great beasts in sufficient numbers is far more diverse and resilient.
Photos by Leslie McKellar, courtesy of College of Charleston
Common Ground: The Story of the ACE BasinSaturday, Feb. 19 at 5 p.m.Sunday, Feb. 20 at 1 p.m.This film documents the preservation of the ACE Basin, an extraordinary ecosystem
between Charleston and Savannah which takes its name from the three rivers – theAshepoo, Combahee, and Edisto – that run through the region, nourishing life andshaping the landscape.
New this year, SEWE will present filmscreenings of two nature films at theCharleston Music Hall each day of the expo.
Continued from page 10
12 | Southeastern Wildlife Exposition 2011 An advertising supplement to The Post and Courier
By Stephanie Burt
Whether it’s lip-licking ribs, slathered in deep,smoky sauce, pulled pork punched up witha spicy vinegar mop, or a dry rub massagedinto a beef brisket, for many eaters, barbecue
is all good. Pork, beef, and even chicken – the meat doesn’tmatter as much as the melding of smoke and spice.
And for Jimmy Hagood, it feeds the fire of creativity.With his businesses, BlackJack Barbecue, TidewaterCatering and Food for the Southern Soul, Hagood hastransformed his life from that of an insurance adviser to pitmaster and beyond. Winner of more than 18 competitivebarbecue awards, Hagood is now bringing his Big Red Rigback to Marion Square to serve another delicious meal –and teach some of the tasty techniques behind his success.
The “Big Red Rig” is BlackJack Barbecue’s “ultimatecooking experience.” Making appearances at nationalcompetitions and large catered events, the two-story, 30-foot long rig has enough cooking space for 50 BostonButts, 40 racks of ribs and much more. But before the rig,Hagood started as a weekend warrior, testing out recipes onfriends and family – and eventually in competitions.
“I got my start at SEWE in 1992,” he says. “I cookedmy first competitive barbecue there and won second placein the amateur position. It’s great to come back 20 yearslater to be in a position to help other people.”
‘Cue Camp, a special Southeastern Wildlife ExpositionSaturday event, is an introduction to the art of cookingtraditional Southern barbecue. Hagood will guideattendees through the application of rubs, injections,sauces, fire and smoke that layer the flavors for backyardcooking adventures.
Hagood has taught classes previously, including locallyat Charleston Cooks! and Williams-Sonoma, and he assertsthat prior grilling experience is not necessary to benefitfrom ‘Cue Camp. The event will cover the basics, but alsotouch on heritage breed products and how to source them,the types of sauces represented in South Carolina and the“heated” gas vs. charcoal debate.
“The class brings the experience to all the five senses. It’sinteractive,” he explains.
In addition to ways to improve grilling techniques, thespecial event ticket includes a BlackJack Barbecue dinner:pulled pork shoulder with BlackJack Barbecue sauces,sliced beef brisket, pork ribs, cole slaw and dinner rolls,with plenty of iced tea and cold beer to wash it all down.
“BlackJack Barbecue has been serving up great food
Local pit master Jimmy Hagood tointroduce the art of Southern barbecue
Cueing Up
Continued on page 14
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at the Southeastern Wildlife Expo for years, and itjust seemed natural to grow our relationship withJimmy Hagood into something more hands-on for ourattendees,” says SEWE Art Coordinator Lindy Shealy.“With an appearance on ‘The Today Show’ and beingincluded in numerous magazine and news features, hisbarbecue expertise is widely known. We thought someof our guests would appreciate having the opportunityto learn from a real pit master while having a goodtime and enjoying some delicious barbecue and coldbeer.”
With a wide variety of cooking shows on cablenetworks, many cooks know the general terminologyfor grilling but balk when they realize that the world ofbarbecue competition includes highly guarded recipes,huge cuts of meat and often all-night tending. Hagoodwants to help the weekend cook go beyond backyardburgers without being intimidated by all the choices.He wants the choices to be fun.
“You will learn a few short cuts, too, to speed theprocess and make it easier,” Hagood says. “You don’thave to stay up all night long (like we do) to makegood barbecue.”
Stephanie Burt grew up in the Carolina piedmont at aSouthern table where the only spices were salt and pepper,but it’s also where she quickly learned to love barbecue(pulled pork, Western North Carolina style, of course). Shecovers art, food and travel for various publications.
Cueing Up Continued from page 12
Ticket Info:Saturday, Feb. 195 p.m.Marion Square
Tickets are $50/personand may be purchasedby calling 843-723-1748or at the event if spaceremains.
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The Southeastern Wildlife Exposition’s 2011 Featured ArtistEldridge Hardie has been a sportsman his entire life. Andhe’s been a sporting artist nearly as long. “I started paint-ing professionally in 1966,” he muses. “I figured I ought to
paint what I know.”With more than 800 paintings executed in his professional career,
Hardie continues to find new stories to tell through his work. He hastraveled across the United States and Canada as well as to Scotland,Belize, the Caribbean and South America. He was in Charlestonyears ago with his friend, Charleston native Robert Small, who tookhim to the S.C. Historical Society to research photographs of the oldSantee Gun Club (a private 20,000-acre preserve that comprises 12former rice plantations along the south Santee River).
Painting a variety of themes or landscapes keeps Hardie excitedabout his work.
“There is so much interesting subject matter.”But the multiplicity of potential topics also presents challenges.“Getting the idea and getting focused is the most difficult aspect
of painting. Once I’m going, it gets easier.”Since he is adept at using both oil and watercolor, Hardie’s ver-
satility in his choice of medium also keeps things interesting for theartist. “I like going back and forth. It’s refreshing to switch off.”
But that’s not to say all aspects of his work come easy. Hardiecandidly admits he envies artists who have an innate ability withcolor subtleties and temperatures.
“What I’m best at is drawing and getting the lights and darks.”He references prominent landscape artists Winslow Homer, FrankBenson and Ogden Pleissner as influences.
Hardie generally produces 20 paintings a year, working eighthours a day, five days a week. However, not all of that time is spentin front of an easel; research, sketches, and field studies are alsorequired. “I work from visual reference – not so much from mymemory – because I need accuracy.”
For this year’s expo, Hardie plans to bring 10 new works thatrepresent the diversity of his subjects. He’ll have a few small vignettesof animals as well as full landscapes. Among them will be a westernscene, an Oklahoma landscape and, of course, “Southern Covey,” thepiece that spawned this year’s SEWE poster.
“It’s the most representative piece of my work depicting this partof the country.”
Although Hardie’s career is extensive and his professional accom-plishments are many, this will be his first time to exhibit at SEWE.
“Just being invited is in itself an honor,” the artist acknowledges.Lindy Shealy, SEWE’s art coordinator, says, “El is a renownedwildlife and sporting artist, and we’ve wanted to have him come toSEWE for years.”
It was the selection of his friend, Luke Frazier, as last year’s fea-tured artist that clinched Hardie’s interest in SEWE.
Hardie can also take pride in the Award of Excellence forSporting Art given to him in 2008 by Sporting Classics magazine.
“That put me in the class with previous winners Bob Kuhn andBob Abbett, so it was great to be with the likes of them. And theone-man retrospective show I did at the National Bird Dog Museum(in Grand Junction, Tenn.) was another wonderful honor, especiallysince it was the museum’s first ever.”
Besides earning dozens of prestigious awards, Hardie has illus-trated more than 15 books and painted the covers for two. His ownbook, “The Paintings of Eldridge Hardie – Art of a Life in Sport,”spans nearly four decades of the artist’s career. It was published in2002, but Hardie laments that “there are more recent pieces thatnow I wish I could include.” He finds himself adding sensory memo-ries to the visual images in the book. Indeed, that is what the intentof his work is for others as well – to give the viewers “something thatheightens their awareness when they are there or reminds them ofwhen they were.”
Even with all his accomplishments, there are still a few thingsHardie would like to tackle, both professionally and personally. Forinstance, he’d like to paint “the quality of light at the start or end ofthe day. It’s magical.” He adds, “And perhaps I’ll do another retroexhibit.”
Another goal is to start cutting back gradually on his work. “Iwant to hunt and fish and do some travel and volunteer work. I havefriends who are retired, and they have time for those things. Andsomeday I’ll do some portraiture. I like painting human figures andoccasionally go to art classes just to draw a model.”
But whatever pursuits Eldridge Hardie embraces in the future, hisdevotion to the outdoors will serve as his guide, just as it always has.
“I was born to hunt, fish and make art about these passions.”
Mary Clark Coy is a freelance writer and author of several books oflocal interest. She can be reached at [email protected].
Sport,for Art’s Sake Featured Artist Eldridge Hardie
brings his talent to SEWE
By Mary Coy
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18 | Southeastern Wildlife Exposition 2011 An advertising supplement to The Post and Courier
Brittlebank ParkDock Dogs Competitions
Dogs of all kinds and skill levels will compete in various water jumping competi-tions. “Waves” of competition will be held throughout the day on Friday, Saturdayand Sunday, with finals beginning at 4 p.m. Sunday. For more information, visitwww.dockdogs.com.
Retriever DemonstrationsTrainers/handlers from the Cooper River Retriever Club will put highly skilled
retrievers through their paces.
Sporting VillageNearly 50 vendors and exhibitors, including hunting, fishing and safari guides and
outdoor outfitters will be on hand.
SeminarsCharleston Angler will hold fly-fishing and cast-net demos, plus a new seminar, “Saltwa-
ter Inshore 101: Basics of Crabbing, Fishing & Shrimping.”
Live MusicEnjoy great bluegrass by the Bluestone Ramblers.
Food and Beverage Vendors
SEWE Souvenirs
d
VenuesExplore an amazing array of events, vendors andvenues that includes something for everyone –
from the young to the young at heart.
This dog flies high during the DockDogs competition at Brittlebank Park.
PH
OTO
SP
RO
VID
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The Mills House HotelCollector’s Corner
This year, SEWE is partnering with The Sportsman’s Gallery Ltd., and Brookgreen Gardens to present the Col-lector’s Corner. Paintings by some of the finest sporting and wildlife masters, such as Percival Rosseau and RobertAbbett, will be on display and for sale. Brookgreen will bring historic sculpture from their collection and availablepieces by contemporary artists, including Dan Ostermiller, Kent Ullberg and Rosetta.
VIP Opening ReceptionWednesday, Feb. 16
VIP Hospitality AreaIn the Meeting Street Room at the left side of the ballroom.
Embassy SuitesPhotography Exhibit
Nature photographers will display stunning images, avail-able for purchase in the beautiful atrium of Embassy Suites.This area can be accessed through Embassy Suite’s front en-trance or through the side doors on the Marion Square side. Ve
nues
A black Lab retrieves the decoy during the Cooper River Retriever Club demonstration.
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Charleston Music HallFilm Screenings
“Lords of Nature: Life in a Land of Great Predators” tells the story of a science now discoveringtop carnivores as revitalizing forces of nature and of a society now learning tolerance for beasts theyonce banished. It traces the path of legendary naturalist and writer Aldo Leopold who warned 70years ago that a land lacking its top predators is subject to decay, and vice versa, as a land with greatbeasts in sufficient numbers is far more diverse and resilient. Friday at 1 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.
“Common Ground: The Story of the ACE Basin” documents the preservation of the ACE Basin,an extraordinary ecosystem between Charleston and Savannah which takes its name from the threerivers – the Ashepoo, Combahee and Edisto – that run through the region, nourishing life andshaping the landscape. Saturday at 5 p.m.; Sunday at 1 p.m.
Francis Marion Hotel“Landscapes and Locals” Exhibit
This exhibit in the Carolina Ballroom will showcase scenic landscapes by select SEWE artistsand a myriad of works by more than a dozen talented Lowcountry artists.
Brunch with Birds of PreyThe delicious, buffet-style brunch in the Colonial Ballroom will include shrimp and grits with lobster gravy, eggs
frittata, a wide selection of fresh fruit and pastries, grilled chicken with pesto sauce, coffee, tea, juice, bottomless mimo-sas and Bloody Marys. Jim Elliott, executive director of the Center for Birds of Prey, will speak at 10 a.m., accompaniedby some of his feathered friends. This event is Saturday, 9 a.m.–noon. Tickets are $45 per person and may be purchasedin advance by calling 723-1748; if still available, tickets will be sold at the door.
VIP Hospitality AreaIn the Carolina Ballroom.
Venues
Jim Elliott
ACE Basin sunset
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Charleston PlaceOriginal Artwork
All 120 SEWE painters, carvers and sculptors will display their work in theGrand Ballroom this year. Some of the finest work in the wildlife art genre, witha wide variety of styles, media and subject matter, will be represented. The won-derful intimacy of the Southeastern Wildlife Exposition setting gives attendeesthe opportunity to talk one-on-one with the artists throughout the weekend.
GicleesHigh-end giclees by some of our artists will be available in the Drayton
and Colleton rooms.
Quick Draw/Speed SculptFriday at 3 p.m., participating artists will have just one hour to create a
piece from start to finish. After a one-hour period to allow for drying, fram-ing and viewing, a live auction will be held at 4:30 p.m. to sell the pieces tothe highest bidder. This is a unique opportunity to watch our talented artistsat work!
Sporting ClassicsThis venerable publication is celebrating its 30th anniversary with a special exhibit in the Edmunds Room
during SEWE. Mike Gaddis, Lloyd Newberry, Mike Altizer, Jim Casada, and John Seerey-Lester will be on handto personally autograph their books, and original works-of-art will also be available.
Audubon PrintsDiscovery Editions will offer prints from their Audubon collection, “Perfect Recreations.” Made from excep-
tionally well-preserved, early-subscription Havell engravings with rich original hand color, these prints are pro-duced in full and exact scale at the highest resolution ever achieved.
Venues
h-
“Peacocks” by Rick Reinert
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VenuesCaesar Guerini
Visit with representatives from Caesar Guerini in the Fenwick Room to learnmore about their line of award-winning over-and-under shotguns.
Skins for ConservationSupporting conservation through utilization, African Game Industries will
return to offer rugs, skins, pillows, gun slings, purses, safari tableware and more.AGI obtains all of its skins and hides through government-approved animal-reduc-tion programs, which help to ensure the survival of African game and wildlife forfuture generations to appreciate and enjoy. It’s at the top of the Grand Staircase tothe right.
Jewelry DesignersSeveral fine jewelry designers will be showcasing their treasures, at the top of
the Grand Staircase to the right.
SEWE StoreA wide variety of Southeastern Wildlife Exposition items, including T-shirts,
hats, mugs, tumblers, koozies, notecards and cookbooks will be available in theSEWE Store. SEWE day tickets may be purchased here as well, at the top of theGrand Staircase to the left.
VIP Preview Gala and AuctionThursday, Feb. 17
VIP Hospitality SuiteVIP packages are available for pickup beginning at noon Wednesday, Feb. 16.
In addition, our benefactors and corporate partners are invited to stop in to enjoytheir favorite beverage and light refreshments throughout the show weekend.
SEWE HeadquartersQuestions? Suggestions? Lose something? The SEWE show office is housed in Suite
2L during Expo week, or may be reached by dialing (843) 723-1743.
Gaillard Auditorium“Living With Wolves” Presentations
Jim and Jamie Dutcher, who spent six years living with a pack of wolves atthe edge of Idaho’s Sawtooth Wilderness, are returning to SEWE for an encore.Dedicated to bringing about a better understanding of the true nature of wolvesand their importance to a healthy eco-system, the Dutchers will share their intimatestory of life with the wolves, using projected images and film. Friday at 3:30 p.m.and Saturday at 1 p.m.
Busch Wildlife Sanctuary ShowsThrough their programs with live, non-
releasable wild animals, the staff of BuschWildlife Sanctuary offers our audiences thechance to see some amazing creatures andlearn about their habits. Friday at 11 a.m.,Saturday at 3 p.m. and Sunday at noonand 3 p.m.
“Wild in the Kitchen” ChefDemos
A big hit last year, SEWE is pleased toagain showcase some of the Lowountry’sfinest “Fresh on the Menu” chefs, dem-onstrating how to use delicious SouthCarolina food products in incredible reci-pes. Chefs will include Jeremiah Baconof Oak Steak House, Michelle Weaverof Charleston Grill and Mark Collins ofCirca 1886. (See schedule for demo timesthroughout the weekend.) Meet producers, processorsand vendors from the Certified South Carolina program and enjoy samples. In tentoutside on Calhoun Street side.
SEWE artists will offer some of their most popular reproductions on the secondfloor. In addition, a selection of SEWE posters from years past will also be available.
DecoysSEWE Store
Visit the SEWE Store in the main hall to peruse all the great SEWE souvenirand apparel items available.Local chefs show participants how to cook with local products
during the Wild in the Kitchen demonstration.
An owl takes a perch during the Busch WildlifeSanctuary Show.
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An advertising supplement to The Post and Courier Southeastern Wildlife Exposition 2011 | 23
VenuesTaste of the Town
Hungry? Head out to “Restaurant Row” where local restaurants and caterers will bedishing out delicious Lowcountry eats.
Marion SquarePlease be aware that in order to comply with city codes and regulations, Marion Square
will be fenced this year. Alcoholic beverages may not be removed from the designatedarea.
Center for Birds of Prey Flight DemosLearn about the important role raptors, such as falcons, eagles and hawks, play in our
eco-system during amazing free flight demos. Friday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Saturday at11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m., Sunday at 1 p.m.
Conservation ExhibitsThe Conservation Village will house many groups and organizations with staff and
volunteers on hand to educate attendees about the services they provide or their areas ofexpertise. Various wildlife and pet rescue groups, many with live animals and birds to viewup close, will be exhibiting, along with Ducks Unlimited, S.C. Department of NaturalResources, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife area refuges.
Children’s ActivitiesMarion Square will host many fun, educational activities and programs for children
of all ages, including: Kids for Conservation artwork display tent, sponsored by SCANA;pony and camel rides; Eudora Farms exotic petting zoo; Power Rock climbing wall; andSpider Jump (bungee-jump/trampoline combo with secure harness).
Taste of the TownMembers of the Charleston Restaurant Society will be serving up local specialties
to tempt your taste buds.
Live MusicThe Moonshiners entertain SEWE-goers with bluegrass tunes throughout the
weekend.
SEWE Souvenirs
A father and son speak to a representative from the U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service in the Conservation Tent at
Marion Square.
A f h d k i f h U S
The climbing wall at Marion Square.
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Tranquil country estate in Rhetts Crossing, Ravenel. Spacious3BR/2BA home sits on 3.2 horse-friendly acres bordered by twowell-stocked ponds and a timber farm. Detached 2-story garage withtall bay doors. Affluent community with few restrictions and prettywhite fences lining a quiet street. 2,635SF.Offered at $339,500 MLS# 1103649
C. 1840 Charleston single with old world charm and modern con-veniences. 4 fireplaces and 2 chimneys. Walk to MUSC, College ofCharleston, and all downtown sites, galleries & restaurants. 3rdfloor has nice 1BR dwelling with separate meter and views offamous Charleston steeples and roof lines. 3 stories, 4BR, 2BAOffered at $599,999 MLS# 1100709
Tidelanddrive.netOver 4000 sq. ft. completely renovated 4 Bedroom home.2 plus acres of land with 44 Live oaks, beautiful camillas. All theextras for a fabulous Johns Island home. Close to the grocery,Saline pool, on the Abbapoola Creek, 2 docks, boat landing.
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30 Middleton Oaks RoadCustom-designed 4BR 4.5BA, 2 story on an 18th Century National HistoricLandmark, Middleton Place Plantation. Privately surrounded by woods on 2.23acres and backs up to Middleton Place's equestrian field. Oak hardwoods through-out first floor, grand foyer with 24 ft ceiling, 10 ft ceilings in other rooms. Gourmetkitchen features custom cabinetry, granite countertops, complete with Wolf 48"stainless duel fuel range with grill, Wolf wall combo ovens, built in microwave andlots more! Large master suite on first floor with French doors that opens to outsidedeck with hot tub, tray ceilings, and spacious master bath with French doors, walk-in his and her closets, double vanities, oversized shower, and Jacuzzi tub.Finished room over garage (or 5th bedroom) with full bathroom and built in barwith refrigerator. Heated & cooled 3 car garage with extra storageroom. Large deck off the back is great for entertaining and includesspa/hot tub. Horse lovers dream. Peggy Ricker 843-209-1711
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An advertising supplement to The Post and Courier Southeastern Wildlife Exposition 2011 | 29
Kathy CarrierCarolina One Real Estate
442-5362
Don DawsonCarolina One Real Estate
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Lolly FabianCarolina One Real Estate
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Timm GipeCarolina One Real Estate
834-1369
Charlotte ClarkeBeachside Real
Estate 886-7460
Patricia FuchsDunes Properties
425-0953
Donna B. EvansReMax Advanced Realty
568-3948
Bobette FisherCarolina One Real Estate
224-6375
Laura V. FoxKeller Williams Realty
860-2580
Ida FressilliCarolina One Real Estate
884-1800
Mary GuessCarolina One Real Estate
442-3634
Vickie GriffinCentury 21 Properties
Plus 270-7300
Terry HorresCarolina One Real Estate
442-6525
Frances HortonOld Dominion Realtors
884-3901
Angie JohnsonDaniel Island Real Estate
971-3522
Katrina JohnsonCarolina One Real Estate
884-1622
Delores JohnsonAgent Owned Realty
709-8020
Angela D. JonesThe Jones Company
883-9300
June KemmerlinAgent Owned Realty
884-7300
Kay KennertyAgent Owned Realty
884-7300
Jennie HoodCarolina One Real Estate
327-0384
Richard AdamsDaniel Island Real Estate
367-8084
Karen AbramsKeller Williams Realty
607-5570
Barry HollingsworthBeachside Real Estate
886-4056
Sue HenschCarolina One Real Estate
324-6939
Angela BlackLimehouse Properties
991-0337
Elaine BucholtzAgent Owned Realty
991-3156
Pam BishopCarolina One Real Estate
814-1622
Nell BarrineauCarolina One Real Estate
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Ann EvansCarolina One Real Estate
843 452-4605
Lynn BarberCarriage Properties
991-4186
Lori ClaussenKeller Williams Island
Realty 224-8506
Maggie CurtisColdwell Banker United
693-8207
Wendy DelaneyKeller Williams Realty
670-6889
Elise KennedyKeller Williams
Island Realty 452-1408
Steve KaulCarolina One Real Estate
817-5547
Paul LeClaireCarolina One Real Estate
270-30490
Kimberly LeaseCentury 21 Properties
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Peggy LeeteCarolina One Real Estate
532-7923
Bobby BryantColdwell Banker United
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Dianne BroomCarolina One Real Estate
343-6207
Brian ConnollyDaniel Island Real Estate
971-7100
Brenda CookDaniel Island Real Estate
971-3505
Peggy AndersonColdwell Banker United
843 568-4521
John DenningWild Dunes Real Estate
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Ursula ErichsenCarolina One Real Estate
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Joe EddlemanAgent Owned Realty
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Tracey EvangelistaCarolina One Real Estate
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Ed BallAgent Owned Realty
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Andrea BellColdwell Banker United
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Holly CulpAgent Owned Realty
270-2586
Beth BirdColdwell Banker United
327-8315
Paul BirdJohn Wieland Custom
Homes 813-7033
Zaw LwinReMax Advanced Realty
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Katy LeydicAgent Owned Realty
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JoAnn LeighAgentOwned Realty
224-1119
Meg LatourDaniel Island Real Estate
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Susie BairdCentury 21 Properties
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Clark CokerCarolina One Real Estate
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Joanne BrockwayKeller Williams Charleston
Islands 425-8273
Joanne HarwellColdwell Banker United
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Charley HamrickKeller Williams
Island Realty 870-3505
Stan HuffAgent Owned Realty
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inLEADERS
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Kim MallochCentury 21 Properties Plus
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Cindi McFaddenCarolina One Real Estate
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Michelle McQuillanWilliam Means Real Estate
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Melinda MitchellAgentOwned Realty
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Mary MolonyCarolina One Real Estate
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Paige MonteithCarolina One Real Estate
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Alicia MendicinoCarolina One Real Estate
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Kitti MullinsWild Dunes Real Estate
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Danielle NicholsCarolina One Real Estate
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David NievesDaniel Island Real Estate
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Leesa NorthrupCarolina One Real Estate
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Suzie SmithCarolina One Real Estate
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Margaret OstergardColdwell Banker United
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Sandy PerryKeller Williams Realty
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Matt O’NeillReMax Advanced Realty
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Renee ReinertIron Gate Realty LLC
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Sheila RomanoskyCarolina One Real Estate
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Betsy SarsfieldColdwell Banker United
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Jordy SchaffnerDaniel Island Real Estate
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Mary Ann SeamonKeller Williams Realty
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Jean RozintCarolina One Real Estate
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Marge SextonWild Dunes Real Estate
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Bobbie SimsOld Dominion Realtors
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Libby SmithCarolina One Real Estate
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Jan SnookCarolina One Real Estate
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Paige PollockCarolina One Real Estate
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Elizabeth JantziJantzi Real Estate
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Jane MillerCarolina One Real Estate
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The Southeastern Wildlife Exposition is pleased to have Jim and JamieDutcher back for an encore presentation at the Gaillard Auditoriumafter an overwhelming response to their performance in 2009.
As the founders of the not-for-profit organization Living withWolves Ltd., the Dutchers are dedicated to educational outreach and travelthe country to bring about a better understanding of the true nature of wolvesand their importance to a healthy eco-system. The Dutchers spent six years ina tented camp at the edge of Idaho’s Sawtooth Wilderness, living with a packof wolves, listening to them and earning their trust. They created a 25-acreenclosure (with their camp in the middle) and introduced a litter of wolf pupsto the environment.
The couple found that wolves have a similar social structure to that ofelephants that involves complicated relationships with the group, a system ofgreeting and a period of mourning when a pack member dies. Although thereputation of wolves might scare many people, the Dutchers were never afraidfor their safety, just for the securing of their supplies.
“Wolves are very curious and would get into anything,” Jim says, so thecouple had to erect a fence around the tent to protect their belongings. Andsince the wolves only hunted small wild game in the 25-acre enclosure, thecouple became the “people to call” when road kill was spotted in the sur-rounding area.
“Unfortunately, there is a lot of road kill in the mountains, and we col-lected deer, elk, antelope ... People came to recognize our van,” Jamie sayswith a laugh.
Although the Sawtooth pack exists mainly in memory now, the Dutchershave been profoundly touched by their interaction with the animals.Combining projected images and film, they share their intimate story of lifewith the pack, at a time when wolves are once again being trapped and shot.
“Wolves are where our hearts are,” Jamie says. “They need us now, espe-cially when so many people don’t understand why the world needs wolves.If Americans can give their hearts to elephants and whales, they need to hearthe story of wolves, our nation’s own incorrectly demonized animal, wronglybeing killed and mismanaged in our own country, before we can truly under-stand the depth of their caring and their intelligence.”
Calling for the preservation of wild places with contiguous wildlife cor-ridors that allow for a sustainable ecosystem for wolves, and one that wouldpreclude the clashes with ranchers and encroaching civilization that are threat-ening the wolf with rapid extinction, the Dutchers’ programs are sure to be ofinterest to many SEWE attendees.
Editor’s note: Quotes and information from an article by Stephanie Burt,which appeared in the 2009 SEWE publication, were used in this article.