MPBA 1ST QTR 2023 FOR WEB

1 st Q tr E dition • J an /F eb /M ar 2023

Riley Buttress 2022 1st Place FFA Speaking Contest Winner Sponsored by AKC Presented by Senior Field Representative Stacy Mason

www.mpbaonline.org

Putting Our Best Paw Forward What MPBA is accomplishing with your support T FFA Speaking Contest T Working with FFA, 4H, and JAG kids T Scholarships T Dog Shows T Woof for Vets Program T Kennel Assistance Program

T Elite Kennel Program T Educational Classes T Kennel Inspection Program

T Public Events (Fairs, Expos, etc.) T Member of Missouri Farmers Care T And many other Programs each year!

We thank you for your Sponsorship and Support. You are the Dog-gone Best!

Thank you to our 2023 Sponsors You all are the Dog-gone Best! Platinum Sponsors American Kennel Club

Avenue Vet Clinic A to Z Vet Supply Gold Sponsors American Canine Association Conrad’s Cuddly Canines Mullet Metal Works Pawrade Pet Xchange Puppy Travelers Tuffy’s Pet Foods Silver Sponsors AKC Reunite Down Home Pet Transport Lambert Vet Supply Merck ProMed

Revival Animal Health Bronze Sponsors America’s Pet Registry, Inc. Dreamaker Kennels Embark Innovative Green Energy Solutions Puppy Express Retriever’s Animal Supply

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MPBA had another great Educational Conference for 2023, so thank you everyone who made it possible. From our Sponsors, Vendors, Speakers, members, and all the Volunteers who helped to make it a success. This was also the first time for Missouri Pet Breeders week. It was nice to kick it off with the MPBA Conference this year. We are already planning for 2024. the Prez Sez

Things we can all do for 2023: Get involved Stay informed Help each other

We are all busy with our kennels, family, and life. But we have to make time to keep our industry going. There are many associations, organizations, and AR’s working to destroy what we do. It’s going to take all of us working with the same goals, but we can do it together. So let’s all try and do a little to help in 2023.

Kevin Beauchamp, MPBA President

Another successful educational conference! Over 100 vendors, 254 members, a wonderful

from your Publicity Director

banquet, auction over the top, and an unbelievable FFA speaker winner. There is hope in our youth! We had a memorable dog show and veteran recognition. How lucky we are to live in the FREE USA. Thanks to many veterans. Find their stories included in this issue. Sad news, Dr. Arnie Beukelman (Avenue Veterinary Clinic) has passed away. We were all blessed to see him at our conference. He has done so much for our industry. More sad news... Dr. Betty Goldentier is retiring at the end of April. She will be impossible to replace. Good news... Mandy Griffiths has agreed to help me with the magazine. The Good Lord knew where to send a young angel. Hopefully, as the spring flowers bloom, so will dog sales. Hopefully in time for all breeders. I predict a shortage of puppies in the summer.

Ann Quinn, MPBA Publicity Director

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Treating Skin Conditions in Dogs and Cats By Donald Bramlage, DVM | August 2, 2016

Choosing the right products to treat your pet’s skin conditions can sometimes be a tricky process, but it doesn’t have to be. The conditions of the skin will vary from normal and dirty to oozy, bacterial pyoderma skin. Dogs with allergies start with normal skin, and as scratching increases, skin problems will travel through all of these stages. There are a variety of products available to care for these problems, and Revival has a Weekly bath: Vet Basics® Oatmeal Protein Shampoo will give you basic cleaning to keep your pet comfortable with a healthy, pleasant-smelling coat. It is also a good preventative to always clean the ears before the bath is given. When you need to brighten or whiten the color of a dog’s coat, use Super White™ Shampoo. This shampoo contains whiteners and protein to prevent dryness and give life and body to white and light- colored coats. Dogs with Allergies great selection with its Vet Basics® line. Regular Skin Care for Dogs and Cats Sometimes the allergy dog itches all over, and they just need relief. Shampoos will get the allergen off the skin, while a medicated spray is needed for relief between bathing. Target the worst spots with Pramoxine Anti- Itch Spray daily until they are healed, and bathe once or twice a week with Pramoxine Anti-Itch Shampoo to slow down the itch/scratch cycle that causes skin trauma. This is also a good treatment for a dog that went out for a run and suddenly cannot stop itching. Skin Problems in Dogs and Cats Mild skin irritation, flakes and redness: Can be controlled with Vet Basics® ChlorConazole. It decreases bacteria numbers and removes the scale and crusts, while soothing the itchy skin. You should also use a spot treatment of Pramoxine Anti-Itch Spray to stop itching in its tracks. Use All Purpose Nu-Stock to speed the healing of cuts, bruises, swelling and burns as well as promote hair growth. Plugged follicles and pores : Vet Basics®Sebo Plus

Shampoo provides deep cleaning with a soothing effect on the skin. This product is especially helpful on the blackhead plugged pores that some dogs get. The skin is less oily and itchy, but it’s also unhealthy until the pores are cleared and the open pores can breathe again. Many cats have this issue, especially under the chin, and it often leads to acne. Pyoderma (oozy, not-so-itchy skin): Needs antibacterial help. The good bacteria on the skin have become overwhelmed, and the skin will be greasy and oozy. These pets often smell and have a very strong dog odor. Vet Basics® Chlor 4 Shampoo is used to get the bacteria in check and restore the normal flora to the skin. Bacterial dermatitis and ringworm: With the added antifungal effect, Vet Basics® ChlorConazole Shampoo will prevent secondary ringworm from moving in behind the oozy skin. Cats have a high incidence of ringworm with skin disease, and this is a good choice for cats with skin issues. These pets often have the same issue in the ears, so use Epi-Otic Advanced Ear Cleanser before bathing to stay ahead of the ear irritation. Continue with daily treatment until the ears are normal color and not smelly. Skin problems in dogs and cats often reoccur year after year, so remember when and what type of skin issue your pet had last year. Pick the product that best fits your pet’s previous skin conditions, and start before the problem is out of control. No product will fit all your pet’s needs, but by combining shampoos with a topical spray, we can control the issue and relieve your pet from irritation. If you need help with cat or dog skin care or medicated shampoos for dogs and cats, call us at 800.786.4751.

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MPBA Scholarship Winners

Ben Greer MPBA Scholarship Winner Sponsored by: Avenue Veterinary Clinic

Callie Cornelison MPBA Scholarship Winner Sponsored by: SanJon Kennel

Blake Shelton MPBA Scholarship Winner Sponsored by: Southern Style Puppies

FFA Speaking Contest Winners

Riley Buttress 1st Place FFA 2022 Speaking Contest Winner Sponsored by: AKC 2nd Place FFA 2022 Speech Contest South Central District Winner Sponsored by: American Canine Association

Rachel Hellebush 2nd Place FFA 2022 Speaking Contest Winner Sponsored by: Puppy Travelers 1st Place FFA 2022 Speech Contest South East District Winner Sponsored by: American Canine Association

Makenna Wilkins 1st Place FFA 2022 Speech Contest – Central District Winner Sponsored by: American Canine Association

Charlie Hazelrigg 1st Place FFA 2022 Speech Contest – North East District Winner Sponsored by: American Canine Association

Clayton Raley 1st Place FFA 2022 Speech Contest – South West District Winner Sponsored by: American Canine Association

1st Place FFA Speaking Contest Winner’s Speech Positive and Future Aspects of the Pet Industry By Riley Buttress | Summersville FFA “RILEY!! RILEYYYY!!!! GET IN HERE AND TAKE CARE OF THIS RABBIT!!!”

2022). Some pets are being trained to assist in the medical field. Dogs are used to help detect medical issues in ways such as finding cancer, sensing when someone has malaria, and even when someone has Covid-19! Dogs that have been trained to detect Covid-19 have had a 97% success rate in identifying positive cases as of June 2022. Pets are also trained to assist with therapy procedures in all areas, helping to lower stress and anxiety levels, leading to more effective therapy sessions. (Wein, 2018) Interacting with pets has been

Oh sorry, that was just one of the common phrases shouted around my house due to my pet rabbit, Waffles. Waffles, while only one very spoiled rabbit, is part of a very large global industry, the pet industry. The pet industry is the sum of an the businesses in the world that make a profit by selling goods and providing services for pets. This includes veterinary care, food, toys, shelter, and bedding (Queen, 2022). Millennials, the group of people who were born between the early 1980’s and the late 1990’s, care a lot about their pets. And when I say a lot, I mean a whole lot. In fact, 86% of millennials say that they would be willing to take up to a 20% pay cut if they were allowed to bring their pets to work with them everyday (Mejia, 2018)! While many of you may think this is crazy, take a moment and consider this next fact, many people are starting to adopt pets instead of having children. As a matter of fact, there has been a 28% increase in pet adoptions since 2020. Pets are what is filling the void in their lives not being filled by a spouse or children. Now when you think of pets, you probably think of cats and dogs. While these are two top picks for a pet, there are many others to choose from. Lizards, hamsters, and birds are also good choices: 4.5% of households in the U.S. own a reptile as a pet, 27% own a hamster, and 9.9% own a bird (Roberts, 2022). As of this year, 70% of all households in the U.S. own at least one pet of some kind (Lemonade,

proven to help lower blood pressure and levels of cortisol, which is a stress- related hormone. Pets can also enhance your mood, increase feelings of social

support, and help minimize stress levels. Some pets are better at helping with different types of activities. For example, when you walk your dog, you increase your physical activity level and when you watch your fish swim around its tank, it can help lower your stress and anxiety levels. (Wein, 2018) With saying all of this, it’s easy to see that pets are very important in today’s culture. Society places much emphasis on caring for and pampering their pets. Self-cleaning litter boxes, pet costumes, and calming beds are just three of the many new products that people are buying for their pets. There are also items like the GoPro Fetch camera, which straps to your pet with a harness and captures their point of view on this world. Another piece of technology that the pet industry has introduced are pet fountains. These fountains give owners a

way to keep their pet supplied with fresh, running water and gives them an alert when it needs refilled. Furbo, the interactive pet camera, is an appliance for those who want to be with their pets but have to leave them home alone. This camera allows an owner to communicate with their pet through their phone, throw them a treat, and play games with them! One piece of technology that’s especially for cat owners is the cat containment system. This system is for backyards and keeps cats from climbing over fences. For people who run errands with their pets but don’t want to leave them in the car or take them in the store, there are smart dog houses, which are climate-controlled dog houses that lock and keep the pet calm and safe while the owner is inside the store.(Howarth, 2022) In 2021, Americans spent $245 billion on new and improved technology and other items for their pets, which not only included technology, but also the purchase of the pet itself, their food, bedding, toys, and other necessities needed for their beloved companions.(Eby, 2022) A niche market allowing many to make a profit while working from home is homemade dog treats. Producers can make anywhere from $500 to $1,000 per month when they first start this business and then, as their business grows, they can make anywhere from $5,000 to $10,000 per month! That may sound odd to you, but as many people research and discover what is in their pet’s treats and food, they decide that they can make better, healthier, and cheaper food themselves! While making their own treats, using simple, easily-sourced ingredients, they can simply make extra and sell to others to make profit to continue the process.(Davies, 2022) There are many ways that people can become part of the pet industry to help it continue to grow

in a positive way. Veterinarians, pet sitters, and groomers are just three examples of the many careers in this large industry. Pet food producers are also a big part in this line of business. In fact, Missouri is the top producer of dog food, with the top producing company being Mars Petcare, Inc., located in Kansas City (Naish, 2022). One major program in Missouri that helps pets is the Missouri Animal Care Facility Program. This program regulates breeders, shelters, dealers, and boarders to ensure they meet state standards concerning water, feed, veterinary care, shelter, building maintenance, identification, socialization, and recordkeeping requirements. This program oversees 2,100 licenses, including breeding kennels, boarding kennels, dealers, shelters, and pet stores. (M.D.A., 2022) The pet industry is expected to continue growing throughout the future. Right now, the pet industry is worth close to $261 billion and is expected to reach approximately $350 billion by 2027 (Roberts, 2022). The industry increased by 10% in 2020 due to Covid-19, as people were forced to stay inside. Being forced to stay inside without having everyday contact with others like many people were accustomed to led many to the decision to adopt pets to spend their free time with. With all of this being said, it’s clear that the pet industry is a major industry that improves the welfare of pets all across the world. There are many aspects to this industry and many ways for it to continually grow throughout the upcoming years. With more people joining this line of business, more pet-based technology, and more pets being adopted into their forever homes, the pet industry will continue growing in a positive way. “Waffles! WAFFLESSSSS!” Oh, there you are! Come on, let’s go back to your pen!” 11

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CHAPTER NEWS

Northern Ozarks Pets and Exotics Club News - Bolivar Unfortunately our January meeting was cancelled due to snowy roads, but our February meeting was great. Hailey Sagel is a new groomer to the Bolivar area. She came as our guest speaker and informed us all about the benefits to keeping a dog groomed, and the many styled haircuts that can be done, and the tools that she uses and recommends people to use at home when they cannot make it to the groomers. Thanks Hailey for coming out. When March rolled in we had such a blast at our group’s booth. The game we played, Puppy Poo Bingo, which brought many questions. We sold numbered squares on a board, and once they were

all spoken for, we release the little guy to do his business. It was probably the only time we waited on a dog to do his business inside!! Congrats to our winner James Troyer! We also give many thanks to Kevin Beauchamp for the use of the puppy. We met quite a few people at the Expo and I hope to see those new faces at our meetings in Bolivar. At our March meeting, Kim Gibson did a wonderful job by helping with tips on marketing, and where to market. We had a great turnout. Hope it helped increase sales for others. Thank you Kim for coming out. We meet at the Springfield Ave. Café in Bolivar every 4 th Tuesday of the month at 6:30pm.

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Fondly Remembers

Dr. Arnie Beukelman November 08, 1947 - April 02, 2023

grandchildren Liam, Keira, Mia, and Jocelyn; sisters Karen Baumbusch, and Janice Cohen. Dr. Beukelman was preceded in death by his parents, his stepfather Steven Vos, and a Brother Harvey Vos. SDSU Scholarship Pat Neises. DPBA Board Member, announced that a scholarship was created in honor of Dr. Arnie Beukelman. This scholarship will be awarded to a pre-vet student at SDSU. This scholarship was proudly funded by AKC, DPBA, and individual members. Dr. Arnie and his son Joel were in attendance, allowing the DPBA to show their appreciation of his continued support.

Dr. Arnie Beukelman 75, of Orange City, IA, formerly of Sioux Center, Iowa died Sunday, April 2, 2023, at his residence in Orange City, Iowa, with his family by his side. A funeral service will be held at 10:00AM on Thursday, April 6, 2023, at the Faith Christian Reformed Church of Sioux Center, Iowa with Reverend Dave Smit officiating. Interment will follow the service in

Memory Gardens Cemetery in Sioux Center. A visitation with family will be held from 4 to 7PM on Wednesday, April 5, 2023, at Memorial Funeral Home of Sioux Center. Arnold Glenn Beukelman was born Nov 8, 1947 in LeMars, IA to parents Alfred and Katherine (Leusink) Beukelman. He spent his first 12 years in Sioux Center, IA until his family relocated to California in 1959. Arnie studied at Dordt College, where he met his wife Cheryl in 1966. They married in June of 1969 in California where Arnie finished his undergraduate studies at California State University Fullerton. He went on to veterinary school at the University of California Davis. He graduated in 1977 with his DVM, and MPVM degrees. He practiced veterinary medicine in California for a year and a half before relocating the family back to Sioux Center to work at Sioux Center Vet Clinic. In 1988 he opened his own practice with a partner, Avenue Veterinary Clinic. Arnie continued running his clinic until this past January 2023 for a total of 35 years. During those years he most loved providing care for small animals, and especially doing surgeries. He was an advocate and

Jerome “Doc” Schmidt January 30, 1936 - January 19, 2023

Dr. Jerome A Schmidt, age 86, of Pulaski, WI passed away on Thursday, January 19 with his family by his side. Jerome was born January 30, 1936 to Andrew and Mary (Gebauer) Schmidt, in Spencer, WI. Jerome graduated from Loyal High School in 1954, and served in the army and was deployed to Japan and Korea. After the service, he returned to Loyal and help on the family farm. A

year later he attended UW River Falls in the pre-vet program. He married his high school sweetheart, Karen Wichman on August 27, 1960. He finished his undergraduate degree at UW-River Falls and went on to University of Minnesota and completed his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree in 1965. After graduating, Jerome established veterinary practice in Edgar, WI. In September of 1966, a severe car accident, left him in a body cast with 23 broken bones and long hospital and home recovery. He was able to return to his practice until he retired and moved to Missouri in 1991. But animals called him back to practice again with a small animal mobile practice until 2017. Doc and Karen returned to Wisconsin in

beloved teacher to the dog breeding community and spent many hours helping and educating breeders. Survivors include his wife Cheryl; three sons Jason (Chessa), Joel, and James Beukelman; four

Deckard (Pam), Gene Deckard (Stephana), Jerry Deckard (Debby); sisters, Irene Pool and Rita Blake; grandchildren, Bridget Fields (Russ), Teresa Hays (Dan), Brad Deckard (Courtney), Brent Deckard (Valina), Hailee Grantham (Hunter), Holly Deckard (Jordan McGee), Moriah Joplin (Josh), Camille Knepper (Matt), Dawson Deckard (Allison), and CJ Deckard; as well as great-grandchildren, Trevor Dorris (Baylee), Emily Dorris, Aaron Hurt, Austin Hurt (Sarah), Braden Deckard, Clark Deckard, Archie Deckard, Callen Deckard, Wesley Joplin, Lawson Joplin, Henley Grantham, Ava McGee, Nyla McGee; and great-great-grandchildren, Oliver Hurt and Sterling Dorris. She is also survived by a special friend, Sarah Lamb. Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents, Clyde Strickland and Blanch Page Strickland. Visitation will take place on Saturday, April 15, 2023 from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. at the Fowler & Sons Funeral Home in Neelyville. The funeral will follow on Sunday, April 16, 2023 at 2:00 p.m. in the chapel with Elder Charles Pratt officiating. Burial will take place at the Kinsey Cemetery in Harviell, MO.

2017 to be closer their family. Animals were always a part of his life. Doc raised his family on a farm in Edgar with 40 or more horses and other livestock. Jerome and Karen raised many Quarter and Paint show horses, including 2 World Champions. Their children enjoyed showing horses every summer weekend and experiencing life on the farm. In retirement, they had a 270 acre ranch in Missouri that included livestock such as, Tennessee Fox Trotters, cattle like, Zebus, Watusi, and Italian Chiania, and New Zealand Booroola and Marino Sheep. Doc had an auction company, was an auctioneer, school board president, and horse show judge. Jerome is survived by his wife of 62 years, Karen, 3 children, Jacqueline Bergquist (friend Mark Roberts), of Oshkosh, Tammy Lipsey (Michael) of Pulaski, and Jay Schmidt (Tammy) of Edgar. He was the proud grandfather of six grandchildren, Jordyn, Kayla, Austin, Samantha, Tyler, and Camryn. He is survived by his brother Andrew (Faye) Schmidt, sisters Dorthy Ertl and Evelyn (John) Schultz, sister- in-law Judy Schmidt, brother-in-law Larry Waldhauser, as well as many nephews and nieces. He is proceeded in death by his parents Andrew and Mary, his brother Donald Schmidt and sister Marie Waldhauser. A special thank you to Jerome’s care team at Bristol Hospice and Emerald Bay Memory Care. A Celebration of Life will be held at Sunday, April 16th at 1-4 pm at the Town of Cassel Town Hall, 222901 County Road S, Marathon, WI. Military Honors at 3 pm.

Freda Maxine Deckardt January 22, 1933 - April 12, 2023

Freda Maxine Deckard, 90, of Poplar Bluff, passed away on Wednesday, April 12, 2023 at Poplar Bluff Regional Medical Center. Mrs. Deckard was born on January 22, 1933 in Centerville, MO. She had worked as a farmer and enjoyed gardening, sewing and animals. Freda was a member of the Calvary Community Church and a founding memberof the Missouri

Pet Breeders Association. On March 1, 1950, Freda married Marvin Raleigh Deckard in Piggott, AR. He preceded her in death on Nov. 1, 2007. Surviving are children, Ted Deckard (Donna), Doug

An Evening to Remember Friends and Honor our Past and Present Members Written by Deb Allen

children. Both attended all meetings and worked all seminars by volunteering where needed. Dr. Jerome A. Schmidt, better known as Doc, passed away in January of 2023. We remember and our thoughts are with Karen as she continues to move on . We miss you, Karen, and we miss Doc. Our good friend John Blake passed away in August of 2022. John was a long-standing member of MPBA. He was always there to lend a helping hand wherever it was needed. We miss John, his ready smile, and his friendship. His wife Sandy continues their membership. And last, but not least, we have our Dr. Arnie Beukelman with us this year. Dr. Arnie has been a long time supporter of MPBA and we are so happy to have him with us this evening. We want to personally thank you for all you have done for MPBA–past and present. Thank you so much, Dr. Arnie.

Pat Speridino is having some health issues and can’t be with us this year. Pat normally helps out at the membership desk. We miss you, Pat, and hope you are better soon. Jo Ann Rozin was a long time member of MPBA. We lost JoAnn in 2021. We miss her and remember her in friendship. News came to me that a friend and long time supporter and life of the party will not be joining us again after this year. This will be her last working seminar. “Tara Hansen, will you please stand?” Thank you, Tara, for being a friend and supporter of MPBA. We will miss you. Deb Smith Murrell retired from the kennel business this past year. She is a long-standing member of MPBA and was always there to help. She continues to support MPBA in other ways and we appreciate her. Thank you, Deb. Lloyd and Linda Buck also retired this past year from the kennel business. Lloyd and Linda continue to support MPBA. Thank you, Linda, for your help at the front desk this seminar. Appreciate it so much. We miss you both and wish you well in your well-deserved retirement. We lost another member of MPBA in February, Clint Robbins. Clint and Cheri have been members of MPBA for several years. Please keep Cheri and their family in your prayers as she continues on in their business without Clint. He will be missed. Thank you, Cheri, for your continued support. And then there was Doc Schmidt. He and his wife, Karen, retired and moved to be close to their

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2023 APRI Schedule of National Educational Teleconference Calls February 16 th March 30 th

May 18 th June 29 th September 14 th

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October 26 th December 7 th CEU credits issued

Speaker, presentation, topics and sponsorships to be announced before each teleconference event date. Call 712-432-8784 Password “PROACT” (776228# on your keypad) 8:00 pm eastern 7:00 pm central

For the latest information, news, and updates listen to the recorded messages on the APRI sizzle line: 712-432-8595

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OPPOSE LEGISLATION GIVING DOGS & CATS HUMAN RIGHTS

HB989 is currently awaiting a hearing date in the House Judiciary Committee. This misguided legislation seeks to give dogs and cats the same rights as humans by creating a new chapter in Florida Statute which would permit a court on its own initiative, or at the request of a party, to appoint “a separate advocate to represent the interests of justice,” in any civil or criminal proceeding that involves the welfare or custody of an animal akin to the guardian of a child. If passed, FL HB989 would advance the tactic that the radical animal rights groups would use this legislation as a springboard to obtain legal representation, or personhood, for all animal and unravel private property law. Florida HB989 is a very dangerous bill which would

set a very dangerous precedent. Animals are property, and must remain such under the law. With rights come responsibilities, and it is absurd to believe animals are capable of upholding human rights or assuming a courtroom “animal advocate” can predict what an animal would desire in a court of law. This legislation is ripe for amending which could easily allow for other species to be included such as livestock and food animals. Please visit https://the-cavalry-group.rallycongress. com/ctas/oppose-legislation-giving-dogs-cats-human- rights to send your email opposing HB989 directly to each member of the House Judiciary Committee. Remember to make the boilerplate letter your own!

2023 EVENT CALENDAR

KPP Kansas Topeka Ramada Inn Conference Center 420 SE 6th Street • Topeka, KS 66607 April 28-29 (Fri & Sat) Michelle Russell: 620-432-1482 IHAW

PA PAWS Solanco County Fairgrounds 172 S. Lime St. • Quarryville, PA 17566 August 18-19, 2023 (Fri & Sat) Wayne King: 717-964-7297• John Riehl: 717-278-2510 ICAW NORTHERN Elkhart County Fairgrounds 17746 County Rd 34 • Goshen, IN 46528 September 15-16 (Fri & Sat) Devon Troyer, ICAW President: 574-825-1556 icawpresident@gmail.com • 574-971-1341 Darrin Yoder, Seminar Coordinator MAHA University Plaza Conference Center 333 John Q Hammons Pkwy • Springfield, MO 65806 September 7-8 (Thurs & Fri) Carolyn Jurewicz: carolyncason@sbcglobal.net • 417-924-8617 Professional Pet Breeders of Texas Mt. Pleasant Civic Center 1800 N. Jefferson Ave. • Mt. Pleasant, TX 75455

Otto Center - Indianapolis Airport 2058 1800 E. Rd. • Arthur, IL 61911 May 5-6 (Fri night - all day Sat) Harvey Miller: 217-543-2060 • Matt Slabaugh: 217-268-3820 DPBA Ramkota Best Western 3200 W. Maple St. • Sioux Falls SD 57107 May 5-6 (Fri & Sat) 605-359-8426 Pet Professionals Association (PPA) Educational Conference 4-H Building 21509 State Hwy D • Mexico, MO 65265 June 9th, 2023 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Lena Cross: lenagcross@gmail.com • 660-676-7255 St. Puppy’s Day August: TBD Chris Flemming: chris@pinnaclepet.com • 417-451-0085

October 12-13 (Thurs & Fri) Bobbie Barnett: 903-340-9409

LEGISLATIVE NEWS: KEEPING YOU INFORMED

An Update From Tony Duggar, MPBA Legislative Representative

2023-03-28 H - Perfected 2023-03-30 H - Laid out for consideration 2023-03-30 H - Third Read and Passed - Y-105 N-46 2023-03-30 S - Reported to the Senate and read first time HB39 - Increases the penalties for the offense of animal abuse Sponsor: Rep. Ingrid Burnett (D) Actions: 2022-12-01 H - Pre-Filed HB40 - Increases the penalties for the offense of animal abuse and establishes an animal abuse registry Sponsor: Rep. Ingrid Burnett (D) Actions: 2022-12-01 H - Pre-Filed 2023-01-04 H - Read First Time 2023-01-05 H - Read Second Time HB88 - Modifies provisions relating to animal chiropractic practitioners Sponsor: Rep. Rudy Veit (R) Actions: 2022-12-01 H - Pre-Filed 2023-01-04 H - Read First Time 2023-01-05 H - Read Second Time 2023-01-25 H - Referred to House committee on Agriculture Policy 2023-02-21 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 02/23/2023 8:00 AM - House- Agriculture Policy, HR 6 2023-02-23 H - ** IN RECESS until HOUSE ADJOURNMENT ** - House-Agriculture Policy - 2/23/23 - 8:00 am - HR 6 2023-02-23 H - Public hearing completed 2023-03-07 H - Scheduled for Committee 2023-01-04 H - Read First Time 2023-01-05 H - Read Second Time

Weekly Status Report - Missouri Pet Breeders

HB6 - Appropriates funds for the Department of Agriculture, Department of Natural Resources, Department of Conservation Sponsor: Rep. Cody Smith (R) Actions: 2023-02-02 H - Introduced and Read First Time 2023-02-06 H - Read Second Time 2023-02-06 H - Referred to House Committee on Appropriations - Agriculture, Conservation, Natural Resources, and Economic Development 2023-02-06 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 02/08/2023 8:00 AM - House-Appropriations- Agriculture, Conservation, Natural Resources, and Economic Development, HR 3 2023-02-08 H - Public hearing completed 2023-02-08 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 02/13/2023 4:30 PM - House-Appropriations- Agriculture, Conservation, Natural Resources, and Economic Development, HR 3 2023-02-13 H - Voted Do Pass as amended 2023-02-15 H - Reported Do Pass as amended 2023-02-15 H - Referred to House committee on Budget 2023-03-22 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 03/23/2023 8:00 AM - House-Budget, HR 3 2023-03-23 H - Voted Do Pass as substituted 2023-03-24 H - Reported Do Pass as substituted 2023-03-28 H - Laid out for consideration 2023-03-28 H - Laid over on perfection 2023-03-28 H - Laid out for consideration 2023-03-28 H - Laid over on perfection 2023-03-28 H - Laid out for consideration 2023-03-28 H - Floor Amendment(s) Adopted - 2 2023-03-28 H - Committee substitute adopted

HB576 - Establishes the offense of interference with the transportation of livestock Sponsor: Rep. Brenda Shields (R) Actions 2023-01-04 H - Introduced and Read First Time 2023-01-05 H - Read Second Time 2023-02-09 H - Referred to House committee on Agriculture Policy 2023-02-21 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 02/23/2023 8:00 AM - House- Agriculture Policy, HR 6 2023-02-23 H - ** IN RECESS until HOUSE ADJOURNMENT ** - House-Agriculture Policy - 2/23/23 - 8:00 am - HR 6 2023-02-23 H - Public hearing completed 2023-02-28 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 03/02/2023 8:00 AM - House- Agriculture Policy, HR 6 2023-03-02 H - Voted Do Pass as substituted 2023-03-22 H - Reported Do Pass as substituted 2023-03-23 H - Referred to House Committee on Rules-Regulatory Oversight 2023-03-23 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 03/27/2023 2:00 PM - ** REVISED to ADD BILLS ** - House-Rules-Regulatory Oversight, HR 4 2023-03-27 H - Voted Do Pass 2023-03-27 H - Reported Do Pass 2023-03-29 H - Placed on the Informal Perfection Calendar HB630 - Modifies provisions relating to the confiscation of animals Sponsor: Rep. Jeff Knight (R) Actions 2023-01-04 H - Introduced and Read First Time 2023-01-05 H - Read Second Time 2023-01-25 H - Referred to House committee on Agriculture Policy 2023-01-30 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 02/02/2023 8:00 AM - ** REVISED for TIME CHANGE ** - House-Agriculture Policy, HR 6 2023-01-30 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing - ** REVISED for TIME CHANGE ** - House-Agriculture Policy - 2/2/23 - 8:00 am - HR 6 2023-02-02 H - Public hearing completed 26

Hearing 03/09/2023 8:00 AM - House- Agriculture Policy, HR 6 2023-03-09 H - Voted Do Pass as substituted 2023-03-22 H - Reported Do Pass as substituted 2023-03-23 H - Referred to House Committee on Rules-Regulatory Oversight 2023-03-30 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 04/03/2023 4:30 PM - House-Rules- Regulatory Oversight, HR 4 HB296 - Prohibits villages, towns, and cities from regulating dogs in a breed-specific manner Sponsor: Rep. Kent Haden (R) Actions: 2022-12-01 H - Pre-Filed 2023-01-04 H - Read First Time 2023-01-05 H - Read Second Time 2023-03-02 H - Referred to House Committee on Local Government 2023-03-30 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 04/04/2023 8:00 AM - ** REVISED to HB 134 ** - House-Local Government, HR 7 HB300 - Modifies provisions relating to abuse or neglect reporting, including a requirement to report companion animal abuse Sponsor: Rep. Lane Roberts (R) Actions 2022-12-01 H - Pre-Filed HB488 - Authorizes a tax credit to offset fees from the adoption of rescue animals Sponsor: Rep. LaDonna Appelbaum (D) Actions 2022-12-20 H - Pre-Filed 2023-01-04 H - Read First Time 2023-01-05 H - Read Second Time 2023-02-23 H - Referred to House Committee on Health and Mental Health Policy 2023-03-23 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 03/27/2023 12:00 PM - House-Health and Mental Health Policy, HR 6 2023-03-27 H - Public hearing completed 2023-03-30 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 04/03/2023 12:00 PM - House-Health and Mental Health Policy, HR 6 2023-01-04 H - Read First Time 2023-01-05 H - Read Second Time

HB995 - Creates provisions related to the operation of pet shops Sponsor: Rep. Ben Baker (R) Actions 2023-01-31 H - Introduced and Read First Time 2023-02-01 H - Read Second Time 2023-02-15 H - Referred to Committee on Government Efficiency and Downsizing 2023-02-27 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 03/01/2023 8:00 AM - House-Government Efficiency and Downsizing, HR 5 2023-03-01 H - Public hearing completed 2023-03-02 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 03/08/2023 8:00 AM - House-Government Efficiency and Downsizing, HR 6 2023-03-08 H - Voted Do Pass 2023-03-09 H - Reported Do Pass 2023-03-09 H - Referred to House Committee on Rules-Legislative Oversight 2023-03-15 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 03/20/2023 2:15 PM - ** REVISED to ADD BILLS ** - House-Rules-Legislative Oversight, HR 4 2023-03-20 H - Voted Do Pass 2023-03-20 H - Reported Do Pass 2023-03-28 H - Laid out for consideration 2023-03-28 H - Perfected HB1107 - Modifies provisions relating to concentrated animal feeding operations Sponsor: Rep. Mike Stephens (R) Actions 2023-02-08 H - Introduced and Read First Time 2023-02-09 H - Read Second Time HB1383 - Modifies provisions relating to the production of agricultural products Sponsor: Rep. Dane Diehl (R) Actions 2023-03-01 H - Introduced and Read First Time 2023-03-02 H - Read Second Time SB91 - Modifies provisions relating to abuse and neglect reporting, including a requirement to

2023-02-07 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 02/09/2023 8:00 AM - House- Agriculture Policy, HR 6 2023-02-09 H - Voted Do Pass 2023-02-22 H - Reported Do Pass 2023-02-22 H - Referred to House Committee on Rules-Regulatory Oversight 2023-02-23 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 02/27/2023 4:45 PM - House-Rules- Regulatory Oversight, HR 4 2023-02-27 H - Voted Do Not Pass 2023-03-01 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 03/02/2023 10:00 AM - House-Rules- Regulatory Oversight, HR 4 2023-03-02 H - Reconsidered 2023-03-02 H - Voted Do Pass 2023-03-02 H - Reported Do Pass 2023-03-08 H - Laid out for consideration 2023-03-08 H - Floor Amendment(s) Adopted - 2 2023-03-08 H - Perfected 2023-03-20 H - Laid out for consideration 2023-03-20 H - Third Read and Passed - Y-102 N-51 2023-03-20 S - Reported to the Senate and read first time HB755 - Establishes provisions governing methods of inducing the death of a dog or a cat Sponsor: Rep. Adam Schwadron (R) Actions 2023-01-11 H - Introduced and Read First Time 2023-01-12 H - Read Second Time HB801 - Creates provisions relating to the practice of veterinary medicine Sponsor: Rep. Jim Murphy (R) Actions 2023-01-17 H - Introduced and Read First Time 2023-01-18 H - Read Second Time HB949 - Establishes the offense of unlawful dog tethering or chaining Sponsor: Rep. Ingrid Burnett (D) Actions 2023-01-25 H - Introduced and Read First Time 2023-01-26 H - Read Second Time

report companion animal abuse Sponsor: Sen. Tracy McCreery (D) Actions 2022-12-01 S - Pre-Filed 27

Actions 2022-12-21 S - Pre-Filed 2023-01-04 S - Read First Time 2023-03-02 S - Read Second Time

2023-01-04 S - Read First Time 2023-01-12 S - Read Second Time 2023-01-12 S - Referred to Senate-Health and Welfare 2023-02-27 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 03/01/2023 10:00 AM - Senate-Health and Welfare, SCR 1 2023-03-01 S - Hearing Conducted SB112 - Directs the Department of Revenue to establish a system in which persons who own multiple farm vehicles can elect to have the vehicles placed on the same registration renewal schedule Sponsor: Sen. Lincoln Hough (R) Actions 2022-12-01 S - Pre-Filed 2023-01-04 S - Read First Time 2023-01-19 S - Read Second Time 2023-01-19 S - Referred to Senate Committee on Transportation, Infrastructure, and Public Safety 2023-01-30 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 02/01/2023 8:00 AM - Senate-Transportation, Infrastructure and Public Safety, SCR 1 2023-02-01 S - Hearing Conducted 2023-02-08 S - Voted Do Pass 2023-02-09 S - Reported Do Pass 2023-02-14 S - Placed on Informal Calendar SB132 - Modifies and creates new provisions relating to confiscation of animals Sponsor: Sen. Elaine Gannon (R) Actions 2022-12-01 S - Pre-Filed 2023-01-04 S - Read First Time 2023-01-26 S - Read Second Time 2023-01-26 S - Referred to Senate Committee on Agriculture, Food Production, and Outdoor Resources 2023-03-02 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 03/07/2023 8:30 AM - Senate-Agriculture, Food Production and Outdoor Resources, SCR 1 2023-03-07 S - Hearing Conducted SB382 - Modifies provisions relating to the regulation of animals Sponsor: Sen. Elaine Gannon (R)

SB471 - Modifies provisions related to animal chiropractic practitioners Sponsor: Sen. Mike Bernskoetter (R) Actions 2023-01-09 S - Introduced and Read First Time 2023-03-23 S - Read Second Time 2023-03-23 S - Referred to Senate Committee on Agriculture, Food Production, and Outdoor Resources 2023-03-24 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 03/28/2023 8:30 AM - Senate-Agriculture, Food Production and Outdoor Resources, SCR 1 2023-03-28 S - Hearing Conducted SB529 - Modifies provisions relating to the Large Animal Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program Sponsor: Sen. Justin Brown (R) Actions 2023-01-23 S - Introduced and Read First Time 2023-03-23 S - Read Second Time 2023-03-23 S - Referred to Senate Committee on Agriculture, Food Production, and Outdoor Resources 2023-03-24 H - Scheduled for Committee Hearing 03/28/2023 8:30 AM - Senate-Agriculture, Food Production and Outdoor Resources, SCR 1 2023-03-28 S - Hearing Conducted SB530 - Creates provisions related to the operation of pet shops Sponsor: Sen. Justin Brown (R) Actions 2023-01-23 S - Introduced and Read First Time 2023-03-23 S - Read Second Time 2023-03-23 S - Referred to Senate Committee on Emerging Issues

We work tirelessly to be an important resource for information regarding issues that impact ani - mal ownership and property rights so people can take action and get involved. Keeping the public up-to-date on the activities of animal and environmental extremist groups is the first part of our organization’s mission statement. This includes zoning and land use rules; and regulations that are infringing on farms, ranches, and animal owners. With that in mind, we have created a resource page on our website that can make taking action easy. The materials we have created provide you with information and steps to be proactive (Part 1) and steps you can take if you find you need to take action (Part 2).

Showcasing Our

2023 Educational Conference

Thank you ~ Thank you ~ Thank you ~ Thank you ~ Thank you ~ Thank you ~ Thank you ~ Than

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Sponsor or Conference Vendor

Membership Application/Renewal Form 2023

Office Use Only: Paid Via: q Check #________ q CC q Cash Date:_____________

NAME: ________________________________________________________________ KENNEL NAME: ________________________________________________________ (If Applicable) ADDRESS: _____________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________

CITY: ____________________________________________ STATE: ___________ ZIP: ___________________ PHONE: ________________________________________ CELL: ____________________________________ E-MAIL ___________________________________________________________________________________ WEBSITE: _________________________________________________________________________________

Membership Dues are $40.00

List in Directory q YES q NO All members are automatically included in the directory unless otherwise specified *Remember: Youth Memberships are FREE *

If Paying by Credit Card, please complete: # ________________________________________________ Exp. Date: _______/_______ CVV :____________

CHAPTER: _________________________________________________________________________________

DOG BREEDS RAISED (Please separate by commas) : __________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY. MPBA IS COMPRISED OF MEMBERS WHO VOLUNTEER THEIR TIME FOR OFFICES AND SERVICES. MPBA WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR CALLING OR EMAILING APPLICANTS TO CONFIRM WHAT IS WRITTEN IS CORRECT IF NOT LEGIBLE. Memberships are valid from March 1st to March 1st Forms may be mailed to: Missouri Pet Breeders Association 313 B West Commercial • Lebanon, MO 65536 www.mpbaonline.org Rev. 10/22

WOOF FOR VETS

What is Camaraderie? Synonyms of camaraderie: a spirit of friendly goodwill Camaraderie comes from the French word camaraderie , the source of the English comrade , meaning “friend or associate.” Camarade means “roommate,” “companion,” or “a group sleeping in one room.” It is related to the Latin word camera , meaning “chamber.” The bond people share in the military does not end when service ends; they bond for life. In the face of their brotherhood, time means nothing. Members of the same unit light up and talk about their experiences when given a chance to reunite. These were prime times for them; only these people could understand. For these people, their comrades occupy a special place in their hearts. It’s a hole that not even civilian co-workers, friends, or even their family members can fill. As such, it can complicate civilian life for people who have gotten out of the military. They seek the camaraderie and the brotherhood that define their worth, purpose, and self-esteem for the better part of their lives. There is nothing in the civilian world that feels the same. Camaraderie: Lifelong Friends in the Army, by admin | Mar 31, 2022, | Camaraderie, Lifestyle, Military |

On March 10-11th, 2023, the 36th annual Missouri Pet Breeders Association (MPBA) Expo Event. Woof for Vets accomplished their 1st Ceremonial Awards presentation — reading the Veterans Certificate of Appreciation and Awarding the Patriotic Gratitude Medallion. Things got quickly underway when Woof for Vets requested all in-house veterans of all services to come forward and muster in front of an assembled audience. Twelve surprised veterans, representing Korean, Viet Nam, and one Afghanistan veteran, participated. Once everyone was in place, Karen read the Veteran’s Certificate of Appreciation, introduced each veteran, and asked what service, when, and where they served. Beverly followed up and awarded each veteran a Patriotic Veterans Gratitude Medallion, including me; I was number twelve and most pleased to accept a Medallion from a fellow veteran. We applaud Sue’s hard work in promoting, planning, and contributing to successfully making the Veteran’s Appreciation Ceremonial Event memorable. Woof for Vets sends a special thank you to Karen, a veteran with outstanding skills as a master reader, speaker, and hostess, throughout the Veterans Awards Presentation. We could not have done it without her. A passionate thank you to all who participated and our cordial audience during the Veterans Ceremony Awards to honor, respect and remember the veterans who served us. One of our Korean veterans was having a hard time standing and wanted to forgo the group picture. Two veterans told him, “We got you,” “We will hold you up and not let you fall.” Now that is Camaraderie at its finest moment. Lastly, Beth presented a beautiful female Rottweiler to veteran, Harold. We are happy to report that Harold loves his new puppy, and soon be his new swimming companion. Another Happy Camper! Kathleen took gobs and gobs of pictures of the veterans, the Kids Dog Show, over 100 vendors, and activity happing’s throughout the two-day Missouri Pet Breeders Association Expo Event. Thank you, Veterans, for keeping America FREE!

A Dog Named Charlie Rick writes, I’m very pleased to let you know that I brought a female German Shepherd home and she is adjusting very well and asleep at my feet.

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