Serving Missouri’s
finest young
men since
1938.
MISSOURI BOYS STATE
RECORD
VOLUME 68, NUMBER 2 • MONDAY, JUNE 18, 2007 • MISSOURI BOYS STATE’S FINEST NEWS SOURCE
Jay Nixon
returns to MBS
BY AUSTIN LOVAN
CLARK CITY
Missouri Attorney General Jay
Nixon, a strong supporter of the
Boys State program returning for
his 13th appearance, spoke with
newly inducted citizens gathered
last night in Hendricks Hall.
The attorney general knew
from experience that questions
asked by Boys State citizens
would be intelligent and sometimes difficult to answer. Nixon,
however, expressed an explicit
interest in having plenty of time
to answer these questions. Each
question was quickly answered
in full and packed full of campaign platform material for MBS
parties.
While Nixon was never a
MBS citizen, he is known to be
an outstanding supporter of the
program. He believes that Boys
State is amazingly successful, and
is proud that MBS attracts teens
from every corner of Missouri
and not just one region. This
diversity, should citizens choose
to embrace it, could used to learn
a great deal.
Jay Nixon is also the longest serving attorney general in
Missouri history, having served
four terms or 16 years. While he
expressed views on every issue
addressed in questions from MBS
citizens, his focus is mainly on
jobs, healthcare and education.
His first inspiration was his
parents. His mother was the president of the school board and his
father was the mayor of Desoto,
Missouri where he grew up. “If
you live in a circus, its better to be
the ring master rather than one
of the animals,” Nixon said. His
work in itself also drives Nixon in
that his work is honest and that’s
what keeps him going.
“You are not here by accident,”
said Nixon, closing his speech in
an inspirational tone. “Something
has defined you as a leader, chosen by your school. As you drive
home, think about what you could
do to make a real difference.”
Missouri Attorney General Jay Nixon addresses the 68th annual session of Missouri Boys State on Sunday night in Hendricks Hall.
Gen. Clark
to accept
Lehr Chair
tonight
BY JARED WILLIAMS
PERSHING CITY
At 7:15 PM on Monday night,
Four Star Army Gen., Wesley
Clark, is scheduled to be the
keynote speaker. Gen. Clark,
a 2004 presidential candidate, will be
accepting the
19th Annual
George W.
Lehr Memorial Speakers Chair, a very
esteemed honor. He will
discuss his experiences as
Supreme Allied Commander
of U.S. forces in Europe during the war in Kosovo.
Jay Whitsitt of Pershing
City said, “I am very excited
for Gen. Clark’s speech. I
enjoyed Commandant Conway’s speech, and look forward to a new perspective
on similar topics.”
The overall buzz of Gen.
Clark’s speech on Monday
night is one of excitement
and anticipation. Gen. Clark
will also hold a question and
answer session following his
planned speech.
Sports strategies surfacing
BY MATT WATSON
WHITFIELD CITY
With sporting events beginning today, many athletic
directors around the University of Central Missouri campus are busy at work strategizing on how to earn maximum
points.
Recently, the newly selected
athletic director of Whitfield
City, Caleb Freeman, revealed
his plans for success. At first
when asked about his plans,
Freeman jokingly said that
Whitfield would succeed by
“cheating, playing dirty, and
throwing elbows.” Later, Freeman unveiled his true plans.
“Whitfield will win by playing hard and smart all the
time. Athletics is a strong way
to build leadership skills and
leaders will emerge during
MBS FILE PHOTO
Volleyball is among the sports that Missouri Boys staters will begin
playing this afternoon.
sporting sessions.”
Freeman went on further
to discuss how every citizen
of Whitfield would become
involved in the sports. “All
of our citizens will be part of
our success because I will be
identifying our individuals’
strengths and weaknesses, and
with those I will be balancing
every sport so we can back
each other up,” Freeman said.
While some of the other
athletic directors are taking
the same tactics as Whitfield,
others may be using different
strategies. Cities may choose
to “stack” all of their top athletes in the sports they are most
familiar with. By doing so,
athletic directors will attempt
to receive the most points by
using a tactic that they feel
suits their particular city.
While each city is aiming to
become the Model City, all athletic directors around the state
are carefully selecting who will
participate in which sport. Cities are going to whatever length
they find necessary to get a
jump-start on the rest of the
field. Here at MBS, winning is
everything. But when it comes
down to it, only one city will
come out victorious. Athletic
period begins today from 4:305:30 p.m. and runs throughout
the rest of the week.
‘Show Me’ the sports – starting today!
BY MASON RHODES
CROWDER CITY
As the third day of the 68th
session of Missouri Boys
State begins, the general consensus around the cities is
that of getting into some fun
and games.
Many of the athletes here
are ready to sink their teeth
into some athletic competition.
All 973 Boys State citizens
will have their choice in participating at a couple of the
11 sports offered during the
athletic periods.
Competition is being held
today at the Multipurpose
Building, which will include:
basketball, softball, tennis,
track, volleyball, badminton,
horseshoes, and swimming,
along with a few others.
All 16 cities will square off
against one another for more
than the thrill of competition; but also for the pride
of each respected town, and
their goal of Model City.
Ward
selection
methods
vary
BY BEN FREDERICKSON
BLAIR CITY
The first act of the individual wards was held last night
when Boys State citizens were
required to elect their three
ward committeemen. These
caucuses were held in a variety
of ways.
In Doniphan City, the
Nationalist Ward I chose a
traditional approach. Citizens
who wanted to be chosen as
committeemen presented their
reasons why they should be
chosen for the job. After all the
potential candidates had spoken, the members of the ward
voted on whom would best
represent their values.
On the other hand, some
wards left the selection of their
committeemen to chance.
Ward II of the Nationalist Party
in Blair City decided its committeemen by a game of rock,
paper, scissors.
“The rock, paper, scissors
game was definitely intense,”
said Ryan Hesse of Blair City.
PAGE 2 • MONDAY, JUNE 18, 2007
MBS RECORD • WWW.MOBOYSSTATE.ORG
CITY NEWS
Blair City
BY BEN FREDERICKSON
The citizens of Blair quickly
grew restless with their prearranged room layouts and
decided to make things a little
more “native.” Currently, 14 Blair
citizens have adopted a Native
American tepee style for their
dorms. This look is achieved
by removing the two mattresses
from the bed frames, leaning
them together at an angle and
covering them with the bed
sheets.
Brandon Lewis, one of the
originators or the idea, is very
proud of his creation. “The
tepees add creativity to our city
that other cities will not think
of,” Lewis said. Once the first
tepee went up, the idea spread
quickly. “I just got out of the
shower and my room looked like
a tepee,” David Selby said. Lewis
and his followers hope their
unique designs will impress the
judges of the room inspections
and earn Blair additional points
in the Model City contest.
Not every Blair citizen plans
on participating in the tepee
trend. Ethan Brandt is hoping
to gain Model City points in his
own way. “My roommate and
I are going to focus on cleanliness,” Brandt said.
Carnahan City
BY AUSTIN WESSEL
On June 16, Carnahan City
began the process of setting up
their political wards. By lightsout, the setup was complete and
committeemen were chosen.
Carnahan came together for
their city meeting on June 17
at 1:00 PM. After receiving voting instructions and a lesson
on parliamentary procedure,
the city split apart into the two
political parties.
In the meetings, party beliefs
were discussed and voted on.
Topics such as abortion, tax
issues, gay marriage, and environmental issues were covered.
After political bases were
covered, the parties began their
caucuses. Nominations were
made and voted on for mayor,
city treasurer, municipal judge,
and city counsel. Many strategy
ideas were then discussed for
campaigning.
Finally, Carnahan split into
wards to select county and state
delegates, a ward candidate and
an election judge.
Carver City
BY MATT MENEGO
The Carver City meeting started
with an overview of six principals of preliminary process,
such as equal rights, majority
vote and free discussion.
After the city of Carver went
over election procedures and
voting issues, the citizens split
into political parties to discuss
party platforms. Afterwards, the
parties nominated candidates
for city positions. The Nationalist candidates are Jesse Sercy for
mayor, Brandon Thil for treasurer, Hart for municipal judge, and
Zach Buckler, Ben Pepper, Zach
Durham, Jordan, Shawn Boss
and Kurt Otto for city council.
Clark City
BY MIKE WISLEY AND
CHRIS SPERRY
The Clark City Chamber
of Commerce has major plans
for upcoming businesses. The
committee discussed the use of
tax-payers’ money to fund local
startup companies. Residents of
Clark are considering opening a
business consulting firm, tattoo
parlor, and an art gallery in the
park.
The city’s most promising
project is the privately operated
casino. This city intends to use
the profits from this business in
a way that would benefit every
resident. The revenue generated
by the casino would be put back
into the city.
“We are pushing for a strong
economy,” said Nationalist mayoral candidate Taylor Paul, who
backs this focus on business.
“Party cooperation would be
great for the city.”
Crowder City
BY JOHN KOEGEL
After deciding on the Ward
C ommitte e me n S atu rd ay,
Crowder City started its political machine rolling with the
first of the city party meetings
and county party meetings Sunday afternoon.
The staff started off the city
meeting with an intro into correct caucus practices to allow for
the best and most effective use
of party time. They then broke
the groups into the two parties
and gave them time to come up
with a platform that would be
talked over and refined in the
coming days.
“I really learned a lot about
how the city government works
today,” said Nicholas Skelton, an
at large Crowder city councilman hopeful. “It really helped
me.”
The party meetings resulted
in the finding of mayoral, city
councilmen, and other candidates that are on the ballot this
morning.
The individual wards then
met and chose county delegates,
state convention delegates, one
election judge, and a Ward city
councilman.
Frank County, made up of
Boone City and Crowder City,
then came together and heard
speeches from the individuals
running for office that are to be
voted on this morning.
Crowder is progressing and is
looking to become a strong candidate in the race for the Model
City Award.
Duggan City
BY ANDREW MOORE
The Nationalists and Federalists for Duggan City held their
city party meetings at 1:30 p.m.
yesterday afternoon. On the
Nationalist Party, David Brannon was voted as the candidate
for mayor, while the Federalist
Party voted Nick Anderson as
candidate for mayor.
When posed the question of
what his intention was as mayor
of Duggan, Brannon said that he
wanted to please the citizens of
Duggan. He said that he hoped
to achieve Model City through
the cooperation and teamwork
of the citizens.
Anderson said he intended
to reduce citywide taxes. He said
that he would voice the opinion
of the community to the state
and maintain good communication as well.
Other nominees include
Logan Franklin as Nationalist
city treasurer and Jake Stonly
as the Federalist candidate. The
nominees for municipal judge
for the Nationalist and the Federalist parties are, respectively,
Evan Helmuth and Robert He.
As for the city councilmen, the
Nationalists selected are Matt
Hall, Matt Bleckmen, Ben Smith,
Joe Arsenal, Ben Smith, Josh
Janisse and Luke Bretshcer. For
the Federalists, Joe Willet, Walter Redden, Justin Andes, Jason
Tueter, Ryan Fitz and Kyle Kuschel were selected.
Ingle City
BY DERON DALTON AND
DAVID SHOULBERG
Citizens of Ingle City separated
into Nationalist and Federalist
parties in order to elect its city
officials.
Both parties had similar ideas
about how Ingle City should be
run.
Federalists got together and
decided on Matt Cates as its candidate for mayor. Cates believed
the citizens should institute a
tax for anyone that is not an
Ingle citizen who walks on the
city’s floor. Cates wants a change
in the beverage department by
adding Gatorade and water.
The whole Federalist Party of
Ingle backs Cates with $50 BSB
donations for his campaign.
On the other hand, the
Nationalist Party has chosen
Brandon Hoch as its candidate
for mayor. Hoch believes that
Ingle City should be pro taxes.
Lewis City
BY JAKE FICHMAN
Lewis City has begun the 68th
session of Missouri Boys State
with signs of becoming an
award winning Model City.
Lead by counselor Parag Shah,
graduate of Harvard University, citizens of Lewis City have
already found important positions in their schools and within
the government.
William Shim IV, supporter
of Lewis City, feels that this session will be “a week to shape
a lifetime.” Eager faces speak
words of excitement and desire
to take advantage of all that
MBS offers.
With elections already
underway, Lewis City citizens
have snatched up many positions. Nationalist Ben Chambers and Federalist Eric Hutson
are the candidates for mayor,
Nationalist Luke Heithold and
Federalist Noah Chung are running for city treasurer and either
Nationalist Lane Brewer or Federalist George Thomas will be
the municipal judge for Lewis
City.
Promises of lowered taxes
and an unlimited amount of
support have convinced voters
to elect these candidates. During meetings, the citizens show
their pride for Lewis City. The
proposal of Toga Tuesday has
introduced a new tradition that
may possibly bring about interest in Lewis from other cities.
David Woner, a citizen of
Whitfield City, has announced
that he “plans to attend Lewis’s
Toga Party this Tuesday.” However, the idea of allowing outside citizens to attend Lewis City
events proves unacceptable to
Corbin Soliday. This Lewis citizen feels this would “break up
the brotherhood of Lewis City.”
The city’s buzz not only focused
on late-night extravaganzas, but
also its citizen’s aspirations of
leading their fellow cities, and
rising to the challenges of each
new day.
Pershing City
BY CHRISTOPHER WHITSITT
Sunday in Pershing City was
full of tension until early after-
Citizens participate in evening colors on Sunday prior to the assembly that evening at Hendricks Hall.
noon. After breakfast, the Pershing City flag was nowhere to be
found.
Flag bearer Tony Demma was
told to leave the flag outside the
cafeteria, but was later not found
by the door where he left it.
The flag was found in Clark
City just before classes.
Party meetings went with no
trouble. The Federalists nominated Matt Clohessy for mayor
while the Nationalists chose Pat
Hempkey.
Citizens also discussed their
party’s platform. Ideas from both
parties consisted of everything
from a tollbooth for the hall and
staircase to a speed minimum
while passing through.
During the county party
committee’s meeting, Federalist
Paul Amiri was elected secretary/treasurer and Nationalist
Andrew Heil as vice-chairman.
Richardson City
BY SHANE ANDERSON
Saturday and Sunday have
passed and already Richardson City is establishing itself as
different from other cities. Saturday rolled by as most likely
everyone’s did. The city voted in
its athletic director, affectionately referred to as “Dan the man,”
and it’s Beverage Commissioner
Nate Liktide.
As is standard procedure a
state tax of $200 was due from
each citizen by the end of Saturday. In an effort to better involve
citizens in the government procedure Richardson City elected
to appoint a tax collector. Chat
Hodges was appointed tax collector for Richardson City by
popular vote. He later spent
most of his Saturday night collecting taxes, recording names,
and later turning over all collected Boys State Bucks to the
city counselor.
Su nd ay af te r no on t he
Nationalist and Federalist parties candidates were drawn up.
The ballot reads as follows: The
Nationalist party chose Eric Potter as their candidate for mayor,
Alan Darst was chosen for city
treasurer, and Brett Dinkins was
chosen for municipal judge.
The Federalist party chose
Jonathan Sounder as candidate
for Mayor, Ben Jackson as candi-
VISIT THE MBS
STORE TODAY!
BUY YOUR BOYS STATE T-SHIRT.
date for City Treasurer Michael
Roberts as candidate for municipal judge. Judging today will
decide which citizens are elected
to these positions and the final
names for city councilmen.
Apart from the everyday voting and electing of governmental positions there is quite a bit
of excitement surging through
the halls of Richardson City.
Talk sprang from all corners of
the city of several citizens opening a bowling alley. Only time
will tell whether tonight’s discussion on opening businesses
will dampen their spirits, or
whether Richardson City will
soon find itself owner of a thriving bowling alley.
Perhaps the oddest and most
interesting story, arising from the
top floor of South Yeater Hall, is
the “capture the flag” match that
appears to have started between
Richardson City and it’s brother
Blair City.
Some time yesterday a member of Richardson City captured
the Blair City flag and proudly
displayed it in the city meeting room. Attempts were foiled
when, with an eagerly large
smile, a member of Blair City
recaptured the flag from right
under Richardson City’s nose.
Weyer City
BY TOM BUNTING AND
LEVI RASH
Being one of four cities named
after a co-founder of Missouri
Boys State, it was important for
Weyer City to start the 68th session strong and carry on the tradition of A.B. Weyer.
The city, made of 58 citizens,
quickly formed a committee to
earn the Government Surplus
Outlet and get their foot in the
door for Model City. Weyer
teamed with Gambrel, its sister
city in Bacon County, to develop
a joint proposal for obtaining
the GSO.
“It’s a dual attack force,” said
Nick Williams of Gambrel.
“We are weak divided, stronger
together.”
However, at lunch on Sunday,
Bacon County was informed
that the GSO would be placed
in the hands of Doniphan City.
Despite its GSO loss, Weyer City
continues to develop innovative
ideas for a successful week.
Christian Conner, a government executive school student,
has plans to open a speech writing consultant group. This business could essentially be a success. “People running for political and governmental office can
be aided by this business,” Conner said.
Weyer City had some early
success in the media field with
Ryan Williams being selected as
news director and Michael Miller receiving a state appointed
position. This year, Weyer City
has continued to embody the
spirit of MBS.
Whitfield City
BY DAVID WONER
Whitfield City could not have
picked a better year to show
the tremendous initiative that it
does. This year we celebrate 50
years of service given to Missouri Boys State by staff member
James Whitfield, the man that
Whitfield city is named after.
To honor his great achievement,
the citizens of Whitfield City are
striving to earn the coveted title
of Model City.
Almost all of the city’s free
time is taken up by ward, party,
or city meetings, but this hard
working group of boys does not
seem to mind. Each election
brings a flurry of candidates,
often forcing the city to narrow
the field and vote again.
Saturday’s election featured
what city counselor Jason Gannon called, “the most heated
beverage commissioner race I’ve
ever seen.” It came down to a
close race between Leslie Eagle
Bear and Ryan Brink, but in the
end, Brink came out on top due
to the central location of his
room.
The fervor demonstrated on
Saturday carried over to Sunday’s party caucuses, where the
Federalist Party spent all the
time it were given selecting its
candidate for mayor, Chris McKenney. A similar enthusiasm was
shown by the Nationalist Party,
which nominated Brink. There
is a lot of excitement leading up
to this morning’s elections, with
both capable candidates vying
for the city’s top spot.
MISSOURI BOYS STATE
RECORD
WWW.MOBOYSSTATE.ORG • VOLUME 68, NUMBER 1
JARED LAUNIUS, PERSHING CITY • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
DAVID JOSEPH “DJ” SHEWMAKER, INGLE CITY • MANAGING EDITOR
AUSTIN ALONZO, LEWIS CITY • CITY EDITOR
MASON RHODES, CROWDER CITY • SPORTS EDITOR
BRADLEY DRIVER, GAMBREL CITY • FEATURES EDITOR
ZACHARY TUCKER, CARVER CITY • BUSINESS MANAGER
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General James T. Conway,
Commandant of the United
States Marine Corps, exhilarated citizens at the first general
assembly of the 2007 session.
Many were captivated by his
candor and sincerity.
“I thought it was interesting
because I was able to hear the
armed forces’ positive perspective on the war on terrorism,”
said Patrick Marshall of Gambrel City. “I have never seen
this angle through the media.”
Conway brought along
fellow marines from Camp
Lejeune in North Carolina to
touch on many of the perceived
facts and myths surrounding
the war that are on countless
minds around our country.
The marines assisted him in
explaining topics ranging from
our operations in Iraq to being
successful in your own life
and career. Many citizens were
touched and changed their outlook on the war in Iraq.
The strong words and guidance that the commandant
provided were not taken lightly.
He offered advice such as “officers eat last,” a leadership proverb used on the battlefield that
could be applied to the everyday lives of all. The Commandant showed his experience and
clear confidence in his corps
and country and shared his
belief that uniformity, knowledge, honor, and commitment
are some of the most important
characteristics any leader can
possess.
“Our thanks and gratitude
for the armed forces could not
be expressed nearly enough,”
said Macray Hilty of Gambrel
City.
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PAGE 4 • MONDAY, JUNE 18, 2007
MBS RECORD • WWW.MOBOYSSTATE.ORG
Staff members eagerly prepared for citizens’ arrival.
Day One
Citizens arrive and
staff get acquainted at
Missouri Boys State
Citizens gathered on the Quad for evening colors.
Citizens got an overview of the week from their city counselors at the first city meetings.
Getting citizens to their cities in South Yeater Hall proved challenging, but city counselors were up to the task.
Counselors were on hand to point citizens in the right direction.
Director Craig Ritchie called the session into order.
WWW.MOBOYSSTATE.ORG • MBS RECORD
MONDAY, JUNE 18, 2007 • PAGE 5
Schools of Instruction
Citizens begin the training they’ll need to succeed
Page 6 • MONDAY, June 18, 2007
MBS Record • www.moboysstate.org
Registration begins with false start
By Adam Rey
Blair City
Nearly a thousand students,
972, arrived at the University of
Central Missouri apprehensive
and tired hoping for a painless
registration process.
The citizens proved themselves as exceptional students,
athletes, and leaders in their
respective school and came to
UCM with high hopes for the
Missouri Boys State experience.
During the first few minutes
the entire process of registering the citizens was running
smoothly, admitting many applicants to their respective cities in
a timely efficient matter.
According to witnesses, after
a few minutes the MBS registration began to quickly fall into
chaos. The university experi-
enced the unexpected crash of
four computer servers. With the
entire registration done by computers every MBS citizen waiting in line was brought to a halt.
By this time hundreds of
students were waiting in line
for registration, and the line
had begun to stretch out of the
Lovinger building into the hot
sun.
Even a full half hour after the
numerous computer problems
had been fixed the line had still
failed to move.
What started as a disliked
mishap in registration quickly
became a blessing in disguise
for some. Most citizens, knowing few other people and having little else to do, began to talk
about the common torment of
registration and the inability of
the computers to remain opera-
tional.
Left in a frighteningly long
line with little to do, citizens
quickly became familiar with
those around them. Armed
with a common complaint as
a surprisingly effective conversation starter, adventurous
citizens promptly met those in
their political parties, cities and
counties.
“The entire registration pro-
cess was too tedious and they
need to use a more reliable computer system for registration,”
said Tyler Robinson of Blair
City. Tyler said he was disappointed to wait in blistering heat
because of computer trouble.
Despite a rough start, MBS is
already proving for many to be a
moving and educational experience despite the false start.
Would you like to
see yourself here?
Good
news!
You
can!
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