ShoMe RE_Hunting Guide_October 2020 by GranDesign

DO YOU

WANT TO SELL MORE

LAND?

United Country Real Estate, the nation’s leader in land sales just widened the gap with major enhancements to our farm and ranch program in addition to our partnership with Realtree for hunting and recreational land.

OVER

COMBINED CATEGORIES HUNTING, FARMS & LAND SOLD INCREASED

40%

Now is the time to join the nation’s leading team of rural lifestyle experts. If you are interested in taking your real estate career to a new level; we have franchise opportunities available in Maryville, Macon, Richmond/ Lexington and Hannibal as well as sales associate opportunities in many northern Missouri markets.

6) At bottom show Hallowed Grounds L 7) Lodging and Family Event Center list

Thanks!!!

October/November 2020

Bruce Bruce Hudalla

Good Morning Jessica,

Northern MO & Central Minnesota Whitetail Deer & Turkey Hunts act: n Cont m io t a m r o o For Inf hudalla@eot.c t Bruce a 612-819-2515 or call

Lodging and Event Center

I appreciate your reply. I am reviewing the ad and have a few changes. 1) Remove the TM completely 2) Bold up a little lager the Outfitters and Lodge 3) Move the Blythedale, Missouri to below Lodging and For Event Center Please send a proof.

October/November 2020

Oct/Nov 2020 ShoMeMore

Real Estate Auctions North Missouri & beyond

Online Only, on October 20: 42.28 Surveyed Acres • 1 Tract. See L.B. Wolf Farm L.P. on ShoMeMore. com presented by Sullivan Auctioneers, LLC, Ph: 217.847.2160. Holliday, MO, on October 24: Real Estate, tractor, equipment, UTV, mower, shop items, antiques & more!. See Treece Moving & Real Estate on ShoMeMore.com presented by Marquette Auction Service, Ph: 573.721.1106. Kansas City, KS, on October 25: See Class A Restaurant-Retail Building on ShoMeMore.com presented by Cates Auction & Realty Co. Inc., Ph: 877781-1134. Online Only, on October 30: See 100 Acre Farm on ShoMeMore.com presented by Cates Auction & Realty Co. Inc., Ph: 877781-1134. Sturgeon, MO, on November 4: Real Estate, Vehicles, Tractor, Antiques & more! See Jack & Peggy Rhoades Estate on ShoMeMore.com presented by Marquette Auction Service, Ph: 573.721.1106. ShoMeMore

Farm Auctions North Missouri & beyond

Rich Hill, MO, on October 17: See Rich Hill, MO Fall Annual Draft, Driving Horses and Colt on

ShoMeMore.com presented by Dennis Wendt Auction Services, Ph: 913.898.3337. LEXINGTON, MO, on October 24: See Annual Farm & Machinery Consignment on ShoMeMore. com presented by Adkins Auction Service, Ph: 660.259.2409. Kidder, MO, on October 30: A very good line of tractors & large equipment. See Jewell Farm Estate on ShoMeMore. com presented by Pickett Auction Service, Ph: 816.669.3433. Cameron, MO, on October 31: Tractor, Mowers, Blade, Tools, Household and Antiques. See Gary and Nancy Summers on ShoMeMore.com presented by Charlie Golden Auction Company, Ph: 816.390.2557. Shelbina, MO, on October 31: RV, Saddles, Tractor, Vehicle... and much, much MORE!. See Livers on ShoMeMore.com presented by Scotty’s Auction Service, Ph: 573.356.4405. ShoMeMore

Public Auctions North Missouri & beyond

Lexington, MO, on October 17: Antiques & Collectibles, Coins, Furniture, Jewelry & more. See Estate on ShoMeMore. com presented by Adkins Auction Service, Ph: 660.259.2409. Maryville, MO, on October 17: 300+ Lots - Gold,

Silver Dollars, Small Coinage, some PCGS Graded. See Bill Foster Coin on ShoMeMore.com presented by YAC LLC d.b.a. Younger Auction Company, Ph: 816.582.5360. Richmond, MO, on October 17: See James and Louanna Welsh - Amazing Primitives, General Store Antiques, Showcases, Display Cases, Advertising, Furniture, Kitchen Primitives, Grey Granite Collection, Candy Containers on ShoMeMore. com presented by Steve Ritter Auctioneering, Ph: 816.630.1252. Albany, MO, on October 17: Household, Tools, Antiques... and much, much MORE! See Willard & Betty Straight on ShoMeMore.com presented by Scott Auction Company. Jamesport, MO, on October 17: Pickups – Lawn & Garden – Tools – Cabinets/Doors – Furniture – Household – Antiques – Collectibles – Quilts. See Archer Moving on ShoMeMore.com presented by Jumps Auctions, Ph: . Excelsior Springs, MO, on October 18: Restorable classic antique cars & more! See Bill Bender Sale on ShoMeMore. com presented by Mac’s Auction Service, Ph: 816.630.7990. Pleasanton, IA, on October 24: See HARLEY AND NANCY JONES on ShoMeMore.com presented by Allen Auction Ser-

ENTERPRISE REALTY A AND

UCTION

Selling the five-state area... yard by yard-acre by acre!!! JIM LOUCKS

PAYTON WHITWORTH

BENNY FARRELL

MARK SMITH AUCTIONEER

Phone 660-582-7160 • Fax 660-582-7162

RANDY JAMES

WWW.ENTREALTY.COM

81 ac Irrigated Row Crop 740 ac Row Crop & CRP Holt Co., MO

160 ac Atchison Co. Row Crop

LAND FOR SALE

128 ac High Till Row Crop

2700 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Row Crop and Pasture, MO 740 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . North Central MO Row Crop, MO 500 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Combination Row Crop & CRP, Good Income, NW MO 240 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Row Crop with High Tillable Acres, NW MO 120 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SOLD . . . . . . . Combination Row Crop & Hay, NW MO 81 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Irrigated Row Crop, Holt Co ., MO 72 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Highly Tillable Row Crop, NW MO 67 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Row Crop & CRP, NW MO 60 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SOLD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Irrigated Bottom Land, NW MO 56 ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bottom Land Row Crop, NW MO

vice, Ph: 660.953.0346. Louisburg, KS, on October 24: See Live & Online Bi-Annual Consignment on ShoMeMore.com presented by Dennis Wendt Auction Services, Ph: 913.898.3337. Richmond, MO, on October 24: See Stunning Diamond Jewelry, Fenton Art Glass Collection - Lifetime Estate Collection of 300+ Pcs of High End Fenton Art Glass including Many Rare Family Signed Pieces and Limited Edition Pieces, Other Art Glass, Moser, Durand, Devez, Carved Jade on ShoMeMore.com presented by Steve Ritter Auctioneering, Ph: 816.630.1252. Bethany, MO, on October 24: Antique & Collectibles; Household; Mowers, Tools

& Misc. See Murphree Public on ShoMeMore. com presented by Madison Auction and Associates, Ph: 660.425.2157. Hamilton, MO, on October 24: Blacksmith, Machinist, and Leatherworking Equipment. See Phil CoxBlacksmith, Machinist, and Leatherworker Estate on ShoMeMore.com presented by Pickett Auction Service, Ph: 816.669.3433. Liberty, MO, on October 31: See Amazing Coins, Much PCGS Slabbed on ShoMeMore.com presented by Steve Ritter Auctioneering, Ph: 816.630.1252. Richmond, MO, on October 31: A strong collection of Keen Kutter, EC Simmons, also includes Belknap/Blue Grass, OVB/ HSB, Revonoc, Oak Leaf,

Van Camp..…the variety will appeal to tool collectors for sure, there’s most likely something here to catch your attention.. See Keen Kutter on ShoMeMore.com presented by Simmons & Company Auctioneers, Inc., Ph: 816.776.2936. Bethany, MO, on November 1: See Irvin Public on ShoMeMore.com presented by Dollars Messner Auction, Ph: 660.726.3252. Bethany, Mo, on December 5: I will sell all of the following inside the Legion building with bath rooms and lunch served. See Gary Biswell on ShoMeMore.com presented by Kimble Auction Service, Ph: 816.669.3567 or 816.667.5411.

Oct/Nov 2020

October/November 2020

WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY

11,300

WE HAVE BUYERS ACTIVELY SEEKING ROW CROP, PASTURE AND HUNTING PROPERTIES!!!

ACRES SOLD IN THE LAST 18 MONTHS!!!

Nelson Real Estate & Auction Company

www.nelsonsoldit.com

PUT OUR PROFESSIONAL SALES TEAM TO WORK FINDING YOU THE RIGHT BUYER FOR THE RIGHT PRICE!!!

TOLL FREE 888-518-8705

Serving all of Northwest Missouri!

October/November 2020

Small farm, big memories. Recreational Land Loans

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s true, memories can be made anywhere. But those shared with family and friends on your own piece of rural land compare with little else. For more than 100 years, we have helped people finance their dream properties from a handful of acres to thousands. Our passion for rural Missouri drives us but our experience and knowledge of rural financing sets us apart from other lenders.

a Small to large acreage financing a Competitive interest rates to save you money a Fixed rates a Experienced staff to make your financing simple a Cabins, pole barns, outbuildings and other site improvements can be included in your financing

Find an FCS Financial office near you:

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October/November 2020

213 N. Main • Maryville, MO 660-582-8255 or 800-752-5461 www.selliNgNwMissOuri.cOM CED!!!

EDU PRICE R

GRANT CITY - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath starter home or investment property. Eat-in kitchen. Single car garage. Some furnishings stay. $25,000. MLS 4851

You are going to love this brand new home!! Gorgeous, zero entry, quality built, 4-bedroom, three bath ranch home. Quiet country setting in Rolling Hills Estates. ADA compliant, no steps to enter the front or the garage. Open floor plan, 9’ ceilings, custom dark oak cabinets, 6 panel solid oak doors and upgraded oak trim. Solid surface counter tops. Kitchen features a large pantry with lots of shelves. Master bedroom has 10’ ceilings with a large walk-in closet. Master bath features Onyx zero entry walk-in shower and double vanity sinks. Garden level features a wet bar with oak cabinets, large family room with electric fireplace, 4th bedroom and bath. Beautiful country views from deck or patio. $364,500. MLS 4796.

80 Acres

of pasture with a small pond located in Worth County East of Hwy. 169 at intersection of Noble Ave. and 220th. Price recently reduced. $226,200. MLS 4653

ED!!!

DUC E R E C I PR

Affordable living offered with this spacious 3-bedroom home in Conception Jct. This home has original wood flooring, major functions of wiring, furnace, central air replaced in 2007. Come and put your personal touches in and enjoy! $37,900. MLS 4756.

Priority One Realty has several commercial properties located in Maryville. If you are looking to start a business, give us a call to stop by to see all the possibilities that are offered.

Tina Sherry

Ed Gumm

Ashley O'Dell

Megan Runde

Tina Sherry • tinamsherry@gmail.com • 816-341-5861 Ed Gumm • ed@priority1advantage.com • 660-582-1753

Nikki Bucy

Jill Auten

Alexis Boeh

Candace Boeh

Nikki Bucy • nikkibucy@gmail.com • 816-262-4101 Jill Auten • autenjill@gmail.com • 660-254-7873

Ashley O'Dell • aodell394@gmail.com • 712-308-1908

Alexis Boeh • aboeh24@gmail.com • 913-952-6900

Megan Runde • rundemegan@gmail.com • 660-582-1065

Candace Boeh • cmboeh@gmail.com • 913-461-9449

October/November 2020

Adair Co, MO – 103 acres +/-, Great deer and turkey hunting tract with small home and barns, nice timber, creek bottom and food plot locations in a convenient location close to town. $274,900 Adair Co, MO – 437 acres +/-, This farm features a combination of bottom land tillable, hardwood timber, food plots, hay and a home used for hunt camp. Deer and turkeys are abundant on this farm. $1,239,900 Harrison Co, MO – 1785 acres, This outstanding trophy whitetail hunting and income producing farm is set up and ready to hunt with food plots, CRP, tillable, timber, brush, ponds and creeks. SOLD

SOLD

Linn Co, MO – 72.2 acres +/-, Nice home with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths in a quiet location near Brookfield. this is a great hunting farm with some tillable, ponds and a creek running through. $379,000 Mercer Co, MO - 333 acres, Hunting and income producing farm with tillable acreage, timber, draws, brush and pastureland, water sources, good access and lots of deer. SOLD

SOLD

Putnam Co, MO –76 acres +/-, Great deer and turkey hunting tract with a nice smaller home for weekend getaways or hunt camp, a good road system throughout, perimeter fence, pasture and timber. PENDING

PENDING

Putnam Co, MO – 235 acres +/-, This farm consists of rolling hardwood ridges and hollows, food plots, mature marketable timber and great deer and turkey hunting. $445,325 Putnam Co MO – 515 acres, Income producing trophy whitetail hunting farm on Medicine Creek with tillable, hardwood timber, blinds set in place, creek bottom, thickets and a new Morton barn. SOLD

SOLD

Shelby Co, MO – 391.06 acres +/-, Excellent hunting and tillable farm with about 90 tillable acres and the balance in beautiful timber. This farm will pay you to play! $1,089,140 Shelby Co, MO – 224.1 acres +/-, All timber tract located about 4 miles from Emden with great deer and turkey hunting, long ridge tops and hollows with white oak and hickory timber. $536,719.50 Sullivan Co, MO – 389 acres, This property has a ton of potential! Currently rented for pasture, it could be partially farmed, left an income producing pasture or turned into a wildlife mecca. SOLD

SOLD

Adams Co, IA – 18 Acres, Good bedding areas, East Nodaway River runs through farm, Mix of hardwoods, 1 mile South of Prescott, SOLD.

SOLD

Clarke Co, IA – 83 Acres, Brick Ranch style home, 4 pole buildings, +/- 46 acres currently in hay, +/- 33 acres in pasture, $699,000. Clarke Co, IA – 285 Acres, 40x60x12 Steel Building, Established food plots, Small creek runs through property, Farm is secluded, $1,011,750. Decatur Co, IA – 30 Acres, 2 building sites, 1 plus acre pond, Mature timber, Hwy 2 hard surface frontage, $186,000. Decatur Co, IA – 283 Acres, Top shelf rec property, Food plots, +/- 172 ac CRP, Heavy grass cover, 10 mins from Leon. SOLD

SOLD

Decatur Co, IA – 356 acres, This farm has had several improvements throughout and is surrounded by big timber tracts, making this farm a must-see. $1,263,832 Decatur Co, IA – 377 acres, +/- 52 acres CRP, Secluded farm, Approx. 1878 sq ft metal building, Established food plots, SOLD

SOLD

Madison Co, IA – 122 Acres, Tillable & CRP, House, 2 metal building, 33-acres bottom field, 20 mins from West Des Moines, SOLD.

SOLD

Marion Co, IA – 115 Acres, All-around rec farm, +/- 88.8 acres CRP. Great access from North and SE sides of farm. SOLD

SOLD

Marion Co, IA – 155 acres +/-, Located less than an hour from Des Moines Metro, this great recreational farm has established food plots, tillable and CRP. PENDING

PENDING

Polk Co, IA – 28.35 Acres, 2 established food plots, Des Moines River frontage, Mixture of mature trees and younger brush, SOLD.

SOLD

Taylor Co, IA – 13.18 Acres, Looking for a smaller farm that is priced right? Then look no further as this all-around recreational property is priced to sell. SOLD

SOLD

Union Co, IA – 240 Acres, Top shelf combo farm, +/- 123 acres of tillable, Established food plots, 4 tower blinds, $948,000. Ringgold Co, IA – 239 Acres, Combo farm with big timber and CRP, 54x75 pole barn with hunt camp living quarters, $944,050. Wayne Co, IA – 130 Acres, One of a kind farm, Custom Built home, Approx. 1657 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 3 car attached garage, Metal Shop, $1,350,000. Wayne Co, IA – 200 Acres, Multiple pond building sites, Established 4-5 acre food plot, +/- 135 acres CRP, Combo Rec/Income farm, SOLD.

SOLD

Appanoose Co, IA – 34 acres. This property is part of the Coves of Sundown Lake Subdivision and comes with right of access to Sundown Lake. A potential building site provides nice views. PENDING

Adair Co, MO – 62 acres, A nice timber tract with a mix of hardwoods, draws, cedar thickets, a pond and wet weather creek and utilities available. Lots of deer and turkeys on this farm. SOLD

Davis Co, IA – 160.59 acres. A perfect 50/50 combination farm offering income from cash rent and CRP, some mature timber, excellent access in a top-end buck producing neighborhood. SOLD

Boone Co, MO – 16.98 acres +/-, This country building site has great access near Highway 124 and is part pasture, part timber with a creek winding through the center. PENDING

Henry Co, IA – 96 acres +/-, This secluded property offers income and great deer and turkey hunting with a 1-acre stocked pond. CRP pays $9573/year and is enrolled through 2030. PENDING

PENDING

Boone Co, MO – 109 acres +/-, Great hunting property close to Columbia with lots of deer sign, 3 ponds, a large rustic barn & 2 Morton buildings. Great location for hunt camp & weekend getaways. $599,500

Henry Co, IA – 156 acres +/-, High-quality tillable farm along Highway 78 with CSR2 of 87.6, waterways in CRP, grain storage on site. A great farmland investment opportunity. PENDING

Cooper Co, MO – 65 acres, Located near Arrow Rock, this combination tillable, timber and hunting farm littered with deer sign is in a great neighborhood known to grow and hold big deer. SOLD

Henry Co, IA – 317 acres, Located on the Skink River near Mt. Pleasant with income from CRP and tillable and incredible whitetail, turkey, pheasant and small game hunting opportunities. SOLD

Howard Co, MO – 8.76 acres +/-, A great building site with a pond, blacktop access, water, electric and hardwood ridges. $61,320

PENDING SOLD

Jefferson Co, IA - 61 acres, Nice farm with about 35 acres tillable, timbered creek bottoms, food plot locations and a great building site with awesome views. $228,750 Jefferson Co, IA –89.5 acres +/-, This farm features hardwood timber with scenic terrain, a nice building site along the road, lots of deer sign and a nice trail system throughout. PENDING

PENDING

Lee Co, IA – 19.66 acres, Beautiful custom 3/3 home with finished basement, high ceilings, sunroom and stone fireplace on great hunting land that’s set up to hunt. SOLD

SOLD

Monroe Co, IA – 120 acres +/-, Turnkey hunting property with a 4 BR/3BA home and outbuilding in one of the best trophy managed neighborhoods in Southeast Iowa. $665,000 Monroe Co, IA – 219 acres +/-, Custom 3/3 home with all amenities and beautiful patio with stone fireplace. This highly managed farm provides world-class hunting and is turn-key. PENDING

PENDING

Van Buren Co, IA – 90 acres +/-, Located in a QDM neighborhood, this certified tree farm features a beautiful stocked lake, custom home, storage shed and hunting opportunities. $625,000

SOLD

PENDING

SOLD

Howard Co, MO – 105 acres +/-, This wellgroomed property is set up for the outdoor enthusiast with a home and large shop, a beautiful pond, food plots, trails and lots of wildlife. PENDING

PENDING

Howard Co, MO – 204 acres, Tillable, timber, hunting tract with cabin sitting privately back into the property. A large metal shed will store equipment. About 48% tillable for income. SOLD

SOLD

Lewis Co, MO – 110 acres, A great hunting property with CRP, three ponds, easy access on three sides and is a great income-producing property. SOLD

SOLD

Monroe Co, MO – 200 acres +/-, Incomeproducing rec tract with stocked lake, Long Branch Creek runs thru, about 76 acres of tillable and about 33 acres of CRP providing a nice annual income. SOLD

SOLD

Pike Co, MO – 118 acres +/-, This highly tillable tract offers income, excellent hunting, great access and a nicely finished “shouse” sitting on high elevation providing beautiful views. $767,000 Pike Co, MO – 174.44 acres +/-, This beautiful hilltop farm near Clarksville features magnificent views of rolling green pastures, wooded draws and productive tillable creek bottom fields. $907,088

PENDING

Shelby Co, MO – 214 acres, Earn a good return from the tillable and CRP, fish the pond, hunt the timber and edge for deer, turkeys and other wildlife. This farm is a big buck producer! SOLD

Wapello Co, IA – 280 acres +/-, Totally secluded high-end turn-key hunting farm with very nice lodge, food plots, tower blinds and a history of big bucks. Gated dead-end road location! PENDING

SOLD

JEFF PROPST

GABE ADAIR

RICH BAUGH

CLAY LOCKARD

Licensed in Iowa & Missouri

Licensed in Iowa

LICENSED IN IA, IL & MO

LICENSED IN MISSOURI

(636) 209-0362

(515) 971-8182

(319) 750-9273

(573) 466-9123

TO V I E W T H E S E P R O P E R T I E S A N D H U N D R E D S M O R E G O T O

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October/November 2020

SPECIALIZING IN SELLING HUNTING & FARMLAND Andrew Co, MO – 29 acres, An affordable hunting farm with crop income, big bucks on trail cam, & great hunting for deer, turkeys, quail and small game near Savannah. SOLD

Caldwell Co, MO – 69 acres, Great size, location and potential on this farm with thick timber and cover, tons of browse, a hay field, excellent building sites and abundant wildlife. SOLD

Buchanan Co, MO – 66.4 acres, Just outside St Joe, scenic build sites with blacktop access, utilities available. 40ml tillable acres with longterm tenant. Abundant deer, turkeys, upland birds. $350,000

Caldwell Co, MO – 132.36 acres just NE of Hamilton. Approximately 69 acres of timber and 48.7 acres of CRP, located down a dead end road the combination farm offers something for everyone. It has a small shed for storing equipment and a place to stay during deer season. $449,000

SOLD

Clinton Co, MO – 30 acres, Lathrop address near Holt. Timber, tillable, good hunting, & build sites in Lathrop School District. 20 acres across the road is also available. $180,000 Daviess Co, MO – 159 acres, Highly tillable with good tenant in place. Crop + hunting lease generating near 3% return at list price. Blacktop frontage, build sites. $596,000 Daviess Co, MO – 220 acres, Hunt and earn an ROI at the same time. CRP pays $22,253/year through 2023 and provides diverse habitat for wildlife, together with creeks, a pond and timber. Divisible into 116 & 105 acre tracts. $880,000 DeKalb Co, MO – 40 acres, Highly tillable farm boasts $4,924 annual crop rent. Good build sites, utilities available. SOLD

SOLD

Gentry Co, MO – 83 acres, 4 bd 1.5ba house has 3 car garage & new roof, siding gutters. Interior is being remodeled. 60+ acres good grassland with 4 ponds. 1 mile to Elam Bend. $349,000 Grundy Co, MO – 49 acres, Weldon River bottom hunting & fishing near Spickard. Trail network, food plots, history of big deer, and river frontage. $139,650 Grundy Co, MO – 56 acres, Gorgeous hardwood and pasture covered hills with multiple ponds and creeks, fenced and cross-fenced and home to a bison herd and horses. $159,600 Harrison Co, MO – 335 acres, Near Bethany on 136. Income-producing grass farm plus 89 acres of CRP, 100 acres of timber, and a farmhouse that could be rented. $949,000 Harrison Co, MO – 13.34 acres, Affordable small acreage offering grassland for hay or grazing and hilltop building sites just south of Bethany and close to I-35. $57,500 Harrison Co, MO – 55 acres, Adjoins Harrison County Lake, scenic building sites, deer, turkeys, quail, predators, income from CRP and hay. SOLD

SOLD

Gentry Co, MO – 18 acres +/-, Small affordable tract nearly 2/3 tillable planted to corn this year. Mature marketable timber makes up the balance of the farm. And don’t forget the hunting. $79,000

Caldwell Co, MO – 240 acres located near Cameron. 130 acres tillable, the remainder is pasture and timber. Absolutely incredible rec farm with a great build site. SOLD

Gentry Co, MO – 80 acres, Bordering Seat Conservation Area, this property provides great hunting and fishing opportunities in big buck country. SOLD

Carroll Co, MO – 25 acres located along the Missouri River with a timbered duck hole located in Wakenda. $75,000

Harrison Co, MO – 111.7 acres, With great hunting for deer, turkeys, quail and ducks, this CRP farm provides income and a place for year-round hunting, as well as fishing and water fun! SOLD

SOLD

Carroll Co, MO – 80 acres, This property has blacktop frontage, beautiful rolling terrain and a great location for deer hunting only 1.5 hours from Kansas City. SOLD

SOLD

Carroll Co, MO – 94.65 acres all tillable located right across the river from Grand Pass Conservation Area, world class waterfowl hunting. SOLD

SOLD

Carroll Co, MO – 130 acres, By-Pass Farms is a world-class waterfowl hunting property set up with pit blinds and flooding capabilities. Productive tillable provides income and waterfowl food. SOLD

SOLD

Carroll Co, MO - 153 acres, A great combination farm, about 1/3 timber, 1/3 CRP, and 1/3 tillable, with great hunting just outside of Carrollton. SOLD

SOLD

Clay Co, MO – 85.63 acres, all timber at the edge of Excelsior Springs, excellent building sites and great urban deer hunting. $333,975 Livingston Co, MO – 194.89 acres located in the Sampsel River Bottoms. 97 tillable acres of rich Grand River bottom soil with about the same number of acres in timber, very secluded and great deer hunting. $650,000

Harrison Co, MO – 68.2 acres, Just outside Bethany. 1800 sqft 3 Bed, 2 Bath Home built in 2016, stocked pond, mostly wooded, excellent hunting. SOLD Harrison Co, MO – 255 acres, Buck Ridge Farm has income from about 152 acres of CRP, about 65 acres of timber, a nice cabin and shop building and great hunting for deer and turkeys. SOLD

Saline Co, MO – 187 acres with 160 tillable acres of prime farmland just outside of Sweet Springs, terraced, tiled and ready to farm. PENDING

SOLD

Atchison Co, MO – 200 acres, This rolling Loess Hills farm is income producing with 77 acres tillable, has great hunting in the timbered hills and bluffs, and a beautiful building site. SOLD

Caldwell Co, MO – 180 acre WRP farm with 35 acres of controllable water and excellent deer hunting. It also has ground with a camper on it that conveys with the farm, that is hard to find in a waterfowl hunting farm. $299,700

Saline Co, MO – 148 acres +/-, Secluded timber and CRP rec farm with good access and a great layout located off of a blacktop highway. Great opportunity for an investment-minded hunter. $436,600

SOLD

Atchison Co, MO – 186 acres, An amazing farmstead property with tillable, timber, an immaculate brick home, outbuildings, cabin/ lodge - many options and opportunities on this farm. $997,500

PENDING

SOLD SOLD

Harrison Co, MO – 120 acres, About 10 miles from Bethany this hunting farm has so much to offer such as a diverse habitat, open areas, and watering holes. SOLD

SOLD

Callaway Co, MO – 81 acres +/-, This property features ridge-top food plots and a 1 bedroom/1 bath cabin overlooking a newly built pond. $359,000 Callaway Co, MO – 100 acres +/-, Located on the edge of Fulton, this tract could make for a great investment or tillable farm. $520,000 Callaway Co, MO – 122 acres +/-, This beautiful farm features include 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with a large basement, 3 car garage and pole barn. $969,000 Callaway Co, MO – 133 acres, With gentle topography, marketable timber and loaded with deer and turkey, this beautiful property has all the making of a great hunting property. SOLD

SOLD

Callaway Co, MO – 142.5 acres +/-, This farm is loaded with tons of potential with several building sites, 5 ponds and pasture for livestock. PENDING

PENDING

Knox Co, MO – 310 acres, With 2 nice ponds, a lake and 80% tillable this beautiful farm would make for a great investment tract. SOLD

SOLD

Lincoln Co, MO – 110 acres +/-, Nestled in the river hills of the Mississippi River is a great all timber tract with a small cabin. $559,000

Nodaway Co, MO – 42 acres, Turn key hunting property with income near the Iowa border. This farm is a proven producer of big bucks, and the cabin is furnished and ready for you. SOLD

Lincoln Co, MO –237.54 acres, With fantastic hunting, a 21 acre stocked lake and farmhouse, this rare farm has many outstanding features. SOLD

Nodaway Co, MO – 76 acres, This farm will pay you to play with income from the tillable and CRP ground and a history of producing big bucks year after year. SOLD

Marion Co, MO – 103 acres +/-, With a travel corridor for big bucks, thick bedding areas, and North River running through the property, this farm could provide excellent hunting. PENDING

Nodaway Co, MO – 177 acres +/-, This hunting farm has a proven history of producing big bucks. Tillable, timber, food plot locations, tons of deer sign and building sites - it’s all here. $685,000

Montgomery Co, MO – 49 acres, With mature hardwoods, cedar thickets and secluded off of a dead-end road, this beautiful property has so much to offer. SOLD

SOLD SOLD

Nodaway Co, MO – 250 acres +/-, Diverse farm with a mix of tillable, pasture and timber, fenced and water for livestock and great hunting. $900,000 Worth Co, MO – 12 acres +/-, Small timbered tract with blacktop frontage, good deer and turkey sign, electric at the road, some mature timber, near Grant City in Northwest MO. $48,000 Worth Co, MO – 120 acres, A great Northwest MO hunting property with substantial income from CRP in an area with a proven history of big bucks. Just in time for hunting season! SOLD

SOLD

PENDING SOLD

Pike Co, MO – 262 acres +/-, This affordable deer hunting property is surrounded by large duck clubs with minimal deer hunting pressure and is located in the heart of the Mississippi flyway. $484,700 Pike Co, MO – 265.35 acres, Located in an outstanding whitetail country, this mostly timber hunting tract awaits you. SOLD

SOLD

Ralls Co, MO – 510 acres, Located in the rolling hills just north of the Salt River, this beautiful farm offers CRP, timber, tillable and pasture ground. SOLD

SOLD

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October/November 2020

5 Seasonal DIY Home Improvement Projects The calendar pages may be turning fast, but it’s not too late to do some work around the house. Now is the time to wrap up home improvement projects before the weather turns too cold. Consider these five easy DIY tasks that can set you up for a warm, safe and pest-free fall:

Perform routine HVAC maintenance. Heating and cooling systems need

regular service to operate at peak efficiency. Some tasks are best left to the pros, but there is plenty you can do on your own to minimize expenses and ensure your unit maintains its performance level. With the breaker and gas off, wipe the exterior of your furnace with a damp rag then remove the access door and vacuum the burners, base and blower compartment. Remove and clean the blower with a vacuum and small brush then use a drinking straw to blow dust off the pilot. Also inspect the flame sensor, drive belt and air filter, and clean or replace as needed.

Air seal drafty areas. The gaps around windows and door frames give

unwanted air an open invitation into a home. However, you can quickly and easily block the flow of air for greater comfort and lower energy bills. If the doors and windows are already finished, start by removing the trim. Prep the area by removing dust and debris. Using a quality sealant like Great Stuff Window & Door Insulating Foam Sealant, apply the foam to fill in about 50% of the gap around the window or door and framework, allowing room for the foam to expand. Wipe away imperfections and let sit 10-15 minutes until it’s no longer tacky. Gently press the expanded foam into the gap using a putty knife.

Check for damage to hardscaping. Walkways, patios and decks are all susceptible to wear that can lead to tripping hazards or allow rain, snow and ice to seep in and create larger problems. Take time to thoroughly assess these hardscape features and identify issues like loose stones and cracks in concrete that need repairs. Securing materials, filling cracks and patching problem areas can help prevent further damage during the colder months while restoring aesthetic appeal.

Inspect your home’s exterior. Many elements of your home serve essen-

tial roles in protecting your safety, regulating your home’s efficiency and preventing damage. It’s important to regularly check your roof for signs it needs repaired, such as missing or cracked shingles or noticeable sagging. Gutters can also accumulate a great deal of debris from falling leaves. Clearing these before cooler temperatures set in can help ensure rain has a clear path away from your house, protecting the walls and foundation. Also pay attention to other elements like paint that may require periodic updates to maintain its protective function.

Eliminate entry points for pests. When temperatures start dropping, you’re likely to see some movement with creatures who want to enjoy the comfort of your home. Make it clear they’re not welcome by sealing up places they may be creeping in. A solution like Great Stuff Pestblock Insulating Foam Sealant lets you fill gaps and openings with a quick bead of foam. If a rodent has an established pathway, try using a combination of steel wool and the foam to deter it from gnawing through the barrier. Find additional tips for seasonal home projects at greatstuff.dupont. com.

October/November 2020

MERCER COUNTY, MO 10 | $299,900 Nestled on 10 +/- acres in Mercer County, Missouri sits one of the nicest country homes you will find anywhere. The sellers have poured their heart and soul into updating the home and it immediately shows. This ranch style home, with a finished walk-out basement, boasts of 4,000 square feet of living space with 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths.

GENTRY COUNTY, MO 200 | $585,000 Incredibly diverse, this property has just the right blend of timber, cover, open areas, and water to allow deer and turkey to flourish. Great access throughout the farm solidifies its huntability, regardless of wind direction.

DAVIESS COUNTY, MO 390 | $3,850/acre Midwest Land Group is proud to offer this well-maintained and high quality 390 +/- acre farm in Daviess County, Missouri! This farm has excellent access off of Highway 6, 3 miles west of Jamesport.

HARRISON COUNTY, MO 240 | $744,000 Amidst the rolling hills of Harrison County, Missouri, lies one of the most incredible whitetail properties you will find anywhere. This farm offers a premier hunting experience for the most dedicated trophy hunter.

GENTRY COUNTY, MO 321 This 321 +/- acres tract in Gentry County, Missouri is turn-key and ready to hunt. It boasts a rare mix of natural features, highlighted with an established land and deer management plan.

RINGGOLD COUNTY, IA 80 This nice 80 +/- acre tract is located just 2 miles south of Sun Valley Lake in Ringgold County, Iowa. With a nice mix of CRP and tillable, this farm offers both an income stream and recreational attributes.

GRUNDY COUNTY, MO 116 | $348,000 This 116 +/- acre northern Missouri gem, located 6 miles east of Trenton, offers the perfect blend of phenomenal hunting and income. The deer and turkey sign on this farm is nothing short of amazing.

SULLIVAN COUNTY, MO 100 | $369,000 Some properties will jump out at you leaving no doubt that it has the DNA to be an amazing hunting farm. This farm has the perfect blend of timbered cover and open areas to provide excellent habitat for wildlife.

GENTRY COUNTY, MO 280 | $519,750 This 280 deeded acres consisting of 217 acres of timber, 49 acres of existing pasture, 10 acres of food plot sites, and approximately 4 acres of water. There are also 5 existing ponds on the property.

HARRISON COUNTY, MO 65 This 65 +/- acres is a perfect combination of great hunting and income! This property has 21 acres of rich tillable Nodaway silt loam soil that is currently rented at $175 per acre.

DAVID BROTHERS,

Land Agent

WILL WIEST,

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DBrothers@MidwestLandGroup.com

WWiest@MidwestLandGroup.com

Serving Northeast Missouri

Serving Northwest Missouri & Southern Iowa

660.240.3243

641.569.8007

View more listings online at

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These properties are being offered by Midwest Land Group, LLC. 913.674.8010. All information provided by Midwest Land Group, LLC or their agents was acquired from sources deemed accurate and reliable, however we do not warrant its accuracy or completeness. Midwest Land Group, LLC assumes no liability for error, omission or investment results. Midwest Land Group, LLC. Bryhn Craft and Steve Mott, Brokers. Licensed in Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and South Dakota.

2 Financing a farm purchase: Be prepared for key differences from a home mortgage by Blayre Messner, Financial Services Officer, Maryville, FCS Financial

Whether motivated by hunting and fishing or simply getting away from a city, making the decision to purchase land is an exciting time for many. The search for the perfect farm can take time but once the land is found, the process can turn from exciting to overwhelming in a hurry. Loan officers with FCS Financial, a Farm Credit cooperative covering a majority of Missouri, offer advice on financing land. “The process has some similarities but many differences from buying a home,” Jordan Harmon, FCS Financial loan officer explains. “When people call in to talk about financing a farm, they aren’t always prepared for some of the differences.” 1. The process takes time. Land loans are not a cookie-cutter product with an automated service, like many home loans have become. Each farm and buyer create a unique situation and working through those situations takes time. Harmon advises real estate buyers to expect at least 30 days for the financing process, if not more in the case of atypical circumstances.

A recent first-time farm buyer from the St. Louis area confirmed that the process took a little longer than he was at first expecting. “The appraisal process especially takes time. And it feels like a long wait because the entire thing hinges on that appraisal,” he said. The appraisal process on farms can be a more in-depth process than home appraisals and with fewer comparable and fewer licensed professionals to complete the work, backlogs can happen. 2. The interest rate and the terms will be different. Loan pricing and terms are based on risk. Home purchases are not without risk, but they carry less risk than most other real estate transactions. Because of that, the down payment requirements on farmland will typically be higher, interest rates will be different, and the loan will be amortized over fewer years. “People are often surprised when they realize they cannot automatically get a 30-year term on a farm loan,” Stacy Ward, FCS Financial loan officer said. The new landowner from St. Louis said he was a little surprised to find how different the process is from buying a home but once he worked with his loan officer more to understand the process, it wasn’t as overwhelming. For planning purposes, the loan officers advise having at least 20 percent down and limiting the loan term to 20 years. “Each situation is different,” said Harmon. “But as a general rule of thumb, most farm loans won’t be for 30 years.” It is possible to get a long-term fixed rate on farm loans. A fixed rate can mitigate risk of rising rates in the future and with FCS Financial’s conversion options, it doesn’t stop borrowers from being able to take advantage of lower rates in the future. “It surprises a lot of people that we can fix a rate for 15, 20 or even 30 years in the case a 30-year loan is appropriate,” Harmon continues. 3. There are different collateral considerations. “When you buy a home, it’s expected that it comes with normal property rights and without any abnormal property encumbrances. That’s not always the case with a farm,” Ward explained. Buyers, especially those looking at hunting and recreational land, need to pay close attention to things like legal and physical access to the farm, property rights such as mineral and aerial rights, and leases that may be in place. “Very rarely do leases or encumbrances impact the ability to purchase or borrow money for the farm, but buyers need to be aware of what property rights are in-tact and understand how that might impact the purchase,” Ward reminded. 4. Many farms produce income. “A lot of people end up finding a farm that generates some type of income. That totally changes the equation,” explained Harmon. Income potential varies from property to property, making it necessary to reevaluate how much a buyer can afford and what the payment terms will look like with each farm. Although most recreational farms are financed with a monthly pay loan, sometimes a splitnote that allows a portion of the loan to be paid monthly and a portion of the loan to be paid annually makes the most sense. “We match payment timing to the income source making the payment. If it’s annual income, it’s annual payment. If it’s monthly income making the payment, like wage income, then it’s a monthly payment,” said Harmon. The FCS Financial loan officers encourage buyers to understand the different income streams that are on the farm they are considering. The most common income seen on Missouri farms is cash rent, crop-share income, CRP or some other conservation program payments. “Buyers need to understand where that income is coming from and what the terms associated with the income are,” Harmon advised. Owning rural land is a dream for many and knowing the ins and outs of rural land ownership keeps it from becoming a nightmare. The best advice is to do some research and contact your rural property lender early. They can guide you through the process so you know what to expect.

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3 Changes to the Wildlife Code of Missouri By Conservaďż˝on Agent Mark McNeely

On September 4, 2020, the Missouri Department of Conservation and its Commission approved updated regulations to the Wildlife Code of Missouri regarding coyote hunting and feral hog control that go into effect Nov. 30. I have fielded several questions via phone and while checking hunters about this topic. Like clockwork, the rumor mill jump starts various interpretations about this new rule. If you are a predator hunter chasing coyotes or a landowner wanting another alternative to deal with nuisance wildlife, namely coyotes and feral hogs, read the new regulations or this article carefully as I break this down into three sections. One is for the hunter and the other is for the landowner, however these two can co-exist when hunting nuisance wildlife. So, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll begin with coyote hunters wanting to chase coyotes at night. The change comes in response to citizen requests to the Regulations Committee to use night vision, infrared, thermal imagery equipment, or artificial light to hunt coyotes. For years we have taken requests or fielded questions about nighttime hunting regulations. In the past, coyote hunting required a moonlit night in a snow-covered field or cut bean field to provide the proper amount of back light to see and differentiate a coyote through a scope. Dark nights make this difficult

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without the aid of artificial light or device. The new regulation allows properly licensed hunters to use artificial light (regardless of color), night vision, infrared, or thermal imagery equipment in conjunction with other legal hunting methods to pursue and take coyotes from Feb. 1 through March 31. Notice this says coyotes. Other regulations regarding artificial light and pursuing furbearers treed by aid of dog are still in place. The framework for the season dates is to avoid fall deer and spring turkey season overlap and maybe provide quality hides for sale. Regardless of hunting coyotes for sport or because they are a nuisance, other states have also moved to more liberal regulations such as these to increase hunting opportunity and success for taking coyotes. As for landowners, this regulation came about for the southern Missouri landowners dealing with feral hogs. Knock on wood, this is not an issue in northern Missouri, and I have only heard of short lived and isolated incidences of feral hogs in this region. That being said, landowners were also vocal to the Regulations Committee and the revised regulations will allow landowners and their authorized representatives to use night vision, infrared, or thermal imagery equipment while in possession of any implement where wildlife could be killed or taken to address property damage. The revised regulation allows landowners who own property of any size and their representatives to kill or take feral hogs without prior approval from a conservation agent throughout the year using these methods. An authorized representative is any person who has permission from a landowner to be on present on the landownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s property. Lastly, this scenario combines the previously mentioned groups, the coyote hunter and the landowner dealing with wildlife causing property damage. This is the most likely scenario to occur in this region including Daviess County and the surrounding areas. The property owners and their representatives can use night vision, infrared, thermal imaging equipment or artificial light to kill coyotes or other wildlife causing property damage at any time of the year with written authorization from a conservation agent. Note, there must be property damage caused by wildlife and prior authorization is required and the specific parcel will be listed on the authorization form. These are new regulations that bring about quite a change in how hunters chase coyotes. I honestly never thought this would be a regulation ever approved. But, if I want to think positively, I hope this improves the deer and small game populations and decreases hunter judgment mistakes when predator hunting. For questions about this topic or anything conservation related topic. Contact your local Conservation Agent, Mark McNeely, 816-262-3532.

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6 Tim Wilson: Passing along the tradition of fur trapping by T.L. Huffman, staff writer

One mile or 100 miles … it doesn’t matter to Tim Wilson of Jameson how many miles he must travel to catch his prey. Freezing winters, scorching summers. Empty traps or full. Good money or no money. In the water or on the land. Trapping — and teaching other people how to do it — is an irresistible attraction for Tim Wilson. “It’s an addiction,” Wilson says. “The thing I love most about it is, there’s no limit. If I hunt turkey, I

Wilson shares a story from his book of how he and a friend chased mink for years with no luck. His friend was convinced there were no mink. In the 1980’s, they set traps for mink. At the first set of traps, they got nothing. At the second set, his friend watched from the edge of the creek, they got nothing. At the third set, his friend watched from the bridge, they got nothing. At the fourth set his friend finally went and sat in the truck. At that fourth trap, Tim caught the one and only mink he would catch that whole year. He threw it on the dash of the truck. His friend never said a word. Tim says he can go through as many as 90 to 100 traps before catching a mink. “Most can’t stand empty traps,” he says. “They don’t have what it takes. You have to be able to be disappointed.” Surprising as it may be to some, mink is abundant in Missouri. Last year Wilson trapped 23 in 16 days. To trap mink you must travel, Wilson says. Sometimes the first trap is 80 miles away. The traps are on public right-of-way and on land where he has the owner’s permission. Unless there’s a market for the fur, it’s just not worth the money. Sometimes, instead of selling it, he uses the fur at home. He had mink coats made for his wife and daughter. It took 30 apiece to make the coats.

can get two. In trapping, there is no limit, you set the limit.” Wilson says his passion for trapping goes back to the late seventies. He was a freshman in high school when his older brother Randy took him trapping. They caught five muskrats in one day and sold them for $7 apiece for a total of $35. That was a lot of money in 1979. He got into trapping again when a relative of his wife died and left him some traps. “There was money in it,” he says. “You could make a day’s wages in the big animals.” He trapped from 1983 to 1988, then the boom went bust. “I sold 28 raccoons for a nickel and a dime apiece, that’s $1.85 total,” he says. “So, I quit chasing raccoon and started chasing mink.”

he outdoors wasn’t the only thing that beckoned Wilson. All his life he felt there was something else he needed to be doing. He explains the why of it this way — if Jesus is real, then nothing else matters. “I was walking out of Wakenda Creek outside Carrollton with mink in hand and tears in my eyes,” he says. “I realized no amount of mink would make me happy. I surrendered to the ministry.” He is now pastor to two churches, Prairie Chapel in Bethany and Coffey Baptist. He owns Sticks & Stones-Rustic Cedar Log Homes. He and his sons have built 52 cedar log homes/cabins and numerous pieces of cedar log furniture. He runs his traps in his spare time. Wilson has found time to write a book called “This Ain’t No Preacher Story” about his trapping experiences. There’s also some fishing and hunting stories in there. Wilson’s e-mail address is wlsn_tw@ yahoo.com and books are available for $10 a book plus shipping. His book isn’t a preacher story; that is, his story is a true story. He wrote it after the death of a good friend who was a storyteller. “Your stories die with you if you don’t write them down,” he says. “The book was written the year my grandson Laiden Wilson was born. I wanted him and the rest of my family and friends to know me better.”

bviously, trapping can’t be about the money. It’s about matching wits with the critters, learning to see signs and tracks that others never notice, and just being out there with nature — a lot of times being the only one out there. “I enjoy the isolation, but I also like the fellowship of other trappers,” he says. Wilson shares his love for the outdoors with the Missouri Trappers Association (MTA). He is the MTA chaplain. In 2019 he was recognized as Trapper of the Year. He says he’s gotten a lot of help and advice from some area veteran trappers, including MTA Hall of Fame nominee Ron McNeely of Gallatin. “By now I kind of know what I’m doing,” Wilson says. “I’ve studied the animals and learned a lot from old timers, like Ron. I couldn’t have been successful without his help.” Tim says there are 800 members of the MTA. There are probably around 2,000 trappers in Missouri, with about 20 in Daviess County. The Missouri Trappers Association is a proud

Tim Wilson’s son, Nick, wearing a beaver cap while his daughter, Zaylee, models a muskrat cap.

sponsor of Miss Rodeo Missouri as well as Miss Missouri. Each year the MTA presents these young ladies with a fur vest made from Missouri furs. Last year, it was a beaver vest. This year, it will be mink. Is it possible to make a living as a trapper? “There was a day, but it ain’t today,” Wilson says. What kind of living you can make just depends on the market. Tim and his son made money in 2013, which was about the last year he made money. They trapped $10,000 worth of fur and took the winter off. That was around $20 for raccoons and it took numerous other animals to make the $10,000. “You have to hit it when it’s high,” he says. Fur ranchers are competitors to trappers. “Mink fur ranchers went broke this year,” Wilson said. “That could cause the prices to go up. We could have a short-hair run, mink, muskrat, otter.”

Tim says trapping is a renewable resource. He’d

like to see farmers get more into trapping. It would help renew flocks of turkeys and pheasants. Too many raccoons can devastate the flocks. He traps muskrat, mink, raccoon, otter, beaver, and red fox, but not coyote. “Our coyote is not a good quality,” he says. “There are too many grades to the fur. But that’s just me. There are other guys that catch 150 a year.” Beaver is used to make Stetson hats, wild mink is used to make coats, muskrat for hats, raccoon for trim, red fox for coats and hats. The caster gland of the beaver goes into making cigarettes and women’s perfume. Tim says he doesn’t know how they got that figured out.

f course, there are critics of trapping. Tim says he doesn’t hear too much of it, but he doesn’t think people should get too judgmental. “If you set a trap for a mouse, you’re a trapper,” he says. Wilson says trapping may be a dying tradition. He hopes to keep the heritage alive through knowledge and education and teaching and practicing skills. He’s one of the on-call trappers for District 8 through the Missouri Trappers Association. He does demonstrations every year at the MTA meetings and goes to churches and does demonstrations.

“I hope there is a future in trapping,” he says. “I’m happy to pass along what I know to anybody interested.”

Monica Burge and Wendy Wilson, daughter and wife of Tim Wilson, in their mink coats.

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8 Velvet-antlered doe is unusual trophy for Michael Lee Michael Lee of Winston took this 12-point doe with bow and arrow on the opening day of deer season in 2012. Michael says he wanted this particular deer pretty bad because he’d never seen one during deer season that still had the velvet on its antlers. Right before season started, they’d always lose their velvet. The bucks usually have hardened their antlers during the rut or mating season. But Michael had been watching this deer every day. It still had the velvet on its antlers, and he wanted it -- and on the first day of deer season he got it. The only surprise was that it was a doe. Normally, only the male deer, the bucks, have velvet on their antlers. A female with velvet antlers is very rare. Not only were the antlers velvet, they were even larger than usual. He says the antlers scored 147, with 150 being the score for a pretty decent buck. Michael says he hunts every year and last year took two of his grandsons on the youth hunt. They got their first two deer. He’s trying for three this year -- grandsons that is. Michael and the boys will be out there on opening day of deer season in 2020; he says he hopes everybody has a good, safe hunt this year.

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11 MDC, partners offer deer hunting clinic for youth with terminal, chronic illnesses

The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC), in partnership with Missouri Disabled Sportsmen (MDS) and the Outdoor Dream Foundation (ODF), will offer a unique opportunity for youth with terminal or chronic illnesses to participate in a hunting clinic and mentored deer hunt this fall in northeast Missouri. “This event will connect kids and families suffering from chronic or terminal illness with the outdoors,” said ODF CEO Brad Jones. “The Outdoor Dream Foundation grants adventures to children and youth who face some of life’s toughest challenges.” The clinic will begin at 3 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 30, at the Rest Inn Him Lodge and Retreat Center in Unionville. Participants will learn about deer biology and habitat, hunting safety and shooting skills, ammunition and firearm selection, methods, and regulations. Participants will have time to go fishing and other activities around deer camp. Over the weekend, youth will head afield for a mentored deer hunt. MDC and partners will provide meals, track chairs for those with mobility impairments, all necessary equipment, and staff to assist. “MDC and Missouri Disabled

Sportsmen are proud to partner with the Outdoor Dream Foundation in these efforts,” said MDC Conservation Educator Rob Garver. “MDC and our partners wish to ensure that everyone gets opportunities to enjoy nature.” Space is limited for this clinic and participants must apply by Oct. 23 at mdc-event-web.s3licensing.com/ Event/EventDetails/174115. Scheduled plans are subject to change according to the ongoing COVID-19 crisis. To ensure public safety, all participants must practice physical distancing and wear a mask covering their mouth and nose when maintaining six-foot distancing is not possible. For more information about this event, contact Garver at (660) 7852420 or Rob.Garver@mdc.mo.gov.

Big Buck Fever Local 2019 Hadley Cox age 10, 8 points

Preston Jawahir, Spickard, MO 11 points

Kendell Jones age 8

Thomas Hogan age 7, 5 points

T.J. Kline, age 8 5 points shot with his bow

Gage Lockridge, age 10 Cameron, MO, 7 points

Cole Chrisman age 9, 10 points

Tagen Eversole, age 10

Kensley Jones pictured w/fathers (Jamie Jones) 13 points

Gavin Sprague age 11, 10 points

Quade Sprague age 13, 8 points

Kaylen Sterneker, Gallatin, MO age 12, 9 points

Jasper Hamilton age 12, 10 points

Kylie Spencer age 9, 12 point

Big Buck Fever Local 2019 Ben Gott, Galt, Mo 14 points Raylan Adkison age 6, 12 points

Tegan Alexander age 11, 8 points

Ambrey Hunter, Bethany, Mo age 10, 12 pointer

Kason King age 10,6 points

Ariel Harris Ten points

Drake Johnson 10 points

Mason Hamilton age 15, 9 points shot with his bow!

Draygan Schweizer 17 points

Malakai Gray age 11 with his 8 point buck

Josh Sprague, 13 points

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14 Crystal Poole serves as Caldwell agent, shares duties in Daviess

You may have seen Conservation Agent Crystal Poole out patrolling the woods for poachers, or just relaxing around a campfire. As long as she is spending time in the great outdoors, she’s where she wants to be.

The 26-year-old is one of several agents covering Daviess County after the retirement of Alan Bradford in March of this year. Those agents include Mark McNeely (DeKalb), Josh Roller (Harrison), Caleb Pryor (Livingston), Brandon Lyddon (Gentry/ Worth), Lieutenant Jason Braunecker, and Poole (Caldwell), just to name a few. “Agents are state law enforcement officers so we tend to work more than just our assigned county anyway,” says Poole. Poole started as the Conservation Agent in Hamilton in October of 2017. Poole was raised in Platte County, where both her parents worked for the telephone company. She says becoming a conservation agent was the fulfillment of two lifetime ambitions. She’s a believer in law-and-order and was drawn toward either the military or law enforcement. She also wanted a career that would let her work with animals and be outside, like veterinary medicine. “I was interested in going into law enforcement and have always enjoyed being outdoors, hunting and fishing,” Poole says. “The job of conservation agent is a natural fit, it combines both.” As a female conservation agent, Poole is a rare bird. According to an article in the 2018 Missouri Conservationist Magazine, historically, women have been underrepresented in MDC’s Protection Division. It wasn’t until 1975, that the first female conservation agent, Jill Cooper, was assigned to the Kansas City area. Currently, 19 of MDC’s approximately 197 agents who are peace-officer certified, only about 9.6 percent are women. Poole says competition for conservation jobs is fierce with thousands of people applying for only a few open positions. It’s important to start your career path early and build a resume if you’re interested in an MDC job. Be willing to volunteer and take those classes that will help. Poole is dive certified, can handle a dart gun, and is a trap-shooting expert. She’s waded the waters in search of rare Blanding’s turtles and run scientific experiments on how to trap flying squirrels.

Poole had early experience working part-time at Loess Bluffs National Wildlife Refuge in Holt county the summer of 2015; and Pony Express Conservation Area in DeKalb county summer/fall 2016. She graduated from Missouri Western State University in 2016 with a B.S. degree in wildlife conservation and management. She then had to pass muster at a sixmonth Conservation Agent Training Academy in Jefferson City. The classroom work was intense and the physical exercise demanding, but she passed the training and became one of 199 conservation agents in Missouri. Poole says she may be one of only a handful of female conservation agents, but she hasn’t had any issues with discrimination or people treating her badly. “People are respec�ul,” she says. “I have not had any real issues with anyone treating me any different than any other officer.” Whether you’re a male of female agent the job can be dangerous, lawbreakers of Missouri’s wildlife codes are almost always armed. Poole say the benefits of interacting positively with the community, protecting Missouri’s fish, forests,

and wildlife, spending time in our region’s rich and diverse countryside outweigh the risks. If anyone has questions about Wildlife Code regulations, they can call either the St. Joseph Regional Office 816-271-3100 or the Chillicothe Office 660-646-6122 during normal business hours. For after hours and weekends, they can call the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office 660-663-2031. The caller’s information can then be passed to the nearest on-duty Conservation Agent for contact. If anyone would like to report a game/fish violation, they can contact the Operation Game Thief Hotline (OGT) 1-800-392-1111, which is staffed 24/7. They can remain anonymous and may even be considered for a reward if their information leads to an arrest. “Conservation Agents are licensed peace officers,” says Poole. “We work all hours of the day and night, weekends and holidays. Our primary focus is enforcing the Wildlife Code of Missouri, but we can, and do enforce all state laws. Never hesitate to contact us if you suspect a wildlife crime in progress.”

Agent Crystal Pool of Caldwell County and Agent Zach White of Clinton County Conservation Agent shown with evidence of “Taylor,” a suspect in an illegal turkey hunting case earlier this year

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