the

Register Summer 1998 the newsletter of the Selective Service System

Blitz

(1): an intensive aerial campaign (2): an intensive nonmilitary

campaign: a sudden overwhelming bombardment.

T

hissecond definition is precisely what

Selective Service had in mind when the

idea of a 21-city “blitz” was formulated

last year. The blitzes began at the end of January

1998 and ended in mid-May.

“These blitzes were crucial to raising registration

awreness in low compliance areas,” said SSS Director Gil Coronado. “The thousands of students

we spoke to, the dozens of radio, TV and newspaper interviews help people understand the important work of Selective Service. But, most of

all, the blitzes helped publicize the registration requirement so young men don’t lose out on valuable benefits,” he added.

Following is a brief round-up of some specific blitz

activity:

High School Blitzing in Houston

Because of its low registration compliance, Houston, Texas, was targeted as a blitz city. Col. Justo

Gonzalez, Director of Operations at National Headquarters, and Region II’s Lt. Col. Robert E. Stacy

coordinated the February blitz.

The Houston efforts resulted in 1,161 registrations during

visits to 17 area high schools. Colonel Gonzalez spoke to

high school students about the registration requirement. A

local Hispanic television station, channel 45, taped an interview with two high school students and Colonel Gonzalez.

Radio station KQQK conducted two radio interviews with

Colonel Gonzalez, one in English and one in Spanish, to be

aired at a later date.

Other accomplishments included a proclamation of support

for the Agency from Houston Mayor Lee Brown for the first

two weeks in February as SSS Registration Awareness Weeks.

Additionally, Reserve Force Officers conducted informational

briefings to a Rotary Club, a college alumni club, and to 10

high school assemblies; they also visited 15 post offices to

ensure registration materials were available for registrants.

Information on SSS was delivered to Heavyweight Boxing

Champion George Foreman’s office for his consideration in

recording a public service announcement (PSA) for the

Agency; and PSAs were delivered to seven TV stations.

Executive Director Willie L. Blanding, Jr., visited Dunbar High School

in Washington, D.C., and handed out Selective Service literature to

students during the May blitz in the Nation’s Capital. Blanding also

addressed the students and was interviewed by Black Entertainment Television (BET), pictured above. The segment ran in June

on BET cable stations across the country.

(continued on page 2)
2

The Register Summer 1998

The Register is a bimonthly newsletter published by the Selective

Service System, National Headquarters,

The Register welcomes any news of

interest to Selective Service System

employees. Deadline is the 20th of

each month, two months prior to

publication.

Circulation: 12,500. Viewpoints expressed herein do not represent official policy.

Blitz Activity . . . continued

The Atlanta blitz, arranged by Georgia

Detachment 2-7 Commander, Lt. Col. Debra

Rondem, ran into

competition for news

media attention because of a devastating

tornado that killed

more than a dozen

people as it roared

through south of Atlanta the morning SSS

Director Gil Coronado

spoke.

While events went ahead as planned,

media attention focused on the disaster. “Even though much of the planning was altered by a tragic tornado,”

said Region II Director Colonel Keith

Scragg, “Director Coronado was still

able to get out the message about the

importance of registering.”

The bill, which went into effect in April,

requires registration as a condition of

state employment.

Through it all, Director Gil Coronado

rolled with the flow. He spoke to high

school students, Board Members,

made himself available for interviews

and met with state dignitaries, though

a scheduled meeting with Governor

Zell Miller had to be canceled when

the Governor raced to the tornadostricken area.

“There was a little different slant than

what we had planned,” said Colonel

Scragg, “but the Director was flexible

and we feel his presence in this area,

even with the altered planning, will

help us improve registration considerably.”

The day before the Forsyth County rally,

Maj. Tom McKennie and Region II’s Micki

Graham received commitments from

many television stations in Metro Atlanta.

The tornado hit at 6:30 a.m. on the

day of the rally. When McKennie made

follow-up calls that morning, the message was the same: sorry, there’s breaking news.

Adversity prompted everyone to adapt

quickly to changed circumstances. So,

Region staff and Georgia Reserve Force

Officers (RFOs) decided to work the

story post-tornado. Interviews were

conducted with Board Members who

were convening for training and more

than 50 news stories and photographs

were prepared and sent to newspapers

around the Southeast.

A highlight of the blitz was the passage

of a bill by the Georgia General Assembly, after considerable effort by Lt. Col.

Bob Izlar and State Director Roy Yelton.

Atlanta Blitz

Encounters

Rough

Weather

Director Gil Coronado answers questions form student reporters at North Forsyth High School

during the Atlanta, Ga., blitz activities.
3

The Register Summer 1998

San Diego-Area Blitz Nets Mayor’s Support

Lt. Col. Mark Frazier, Commander of Detachment 3-4 in California

(l.) and Col. LaVoy “Sam” Thiessen, Senior Operations Officer for

Region III (r.) presented a Certificate of Appreciation to Coronado

(Calif.) Mayor Tom Simek for his support of the SSS registration

awareness program. The certificate, presented during the March

blitz, accompanied a request that the city of Coronado enact an

ordinance that would disallow city employment to any young man

not registered with the SSS.

Monday, April 20, 1998, Georgia Governor Zell Miller signed legislation passed

by the Georgia Assembly that requires young men between 18 and 26 to

register with Selective Service to become or remain state employees. Pictured

above l. to r., Col. Roy J. Yelton, State Director for Georgia; Willie L. Blanding,

Jr., Executive Director of SSS; Governor Miller; and Clint Smith, the Georgia

State Represetative who sponsored the bill.

Blitz Rolls Through Detroit

Annie Aaron, head of the Guidance Department for Denby Technical High School in

Detroit, personally supervised the registration

of many young men at her school during

the Detroit Blitz in April. She’s been with the

Detroit School System for 14 years, first as

an elementary teacher and later working

with high school students.

Blitz Bits

752 high school visits

307 new High School Registrars

227 contacts with educational leaders

363 contacts with government and community leaders

392 media contacts (print &

broadcast)

118 speaking engagements

The 21-city blitz achieved the

following:
4

The Register Summer 1998

LOCAL BOARD 43, MARYLAND

Expanding the “State of the Union”

by Dick Flahavan

Since last year, the number of states with laws or regulations supporting Selective Service registration increased by six:

California, Kentucky, New Jersey, Texas, Utah, and Virginia. The number of states has grown from 18 to 24. This major plus

for Agency awareness and compliance efforts is a direct result of the serious efforts of so many concerned citizens scattered

across the Nation. Especially helpful to elected officials were the endeavors of the volunteer State Directors, RFOs, and

Region staff in answering questions, providing guidance, and facilitating in the legislative process.

From the map below, you can see that Selective Service is almost at the 50 percent level with legislation or regulations

supporting the Agency. With the continued assistance of concerned citizens, together with responsive support by Agency

personnel and the sustained momentum of everyone’s efforts, it will not be very long before one-half of the states will have

supporting legislation. In fact, New Hampshire legislation was awaiting the governor’s signature as this issue of The Register

went to press.
5

The Register Summer 1998

Local Board Members Help Fund Veterans Memorial

Two Illinois Selective Service Board

Members are responsible for the new

Veterans Memorial at Wilder Park in

Elmhurst, Ill., about 17 miles west of

Chicago. William D. Ralston and A.J.

“Toche”

Terrones, both longtime members of

Local Board 50, were behind the

five-year effort to secure the funds

necessary for the memorial.

The memorial is more than just a

mounted plaque, Ralston explains. It

is more like a living memorial. Every

Sunday from Memorial Day through

October, the American Legion honors a deceased veteran (World War

I through Desert Storm). The

veteran’s record and any significant

personal memorabilia is on display for

a week, Ralston said, mentioning

that a World War I soldier’s family recently had their relative remembered

in this way. School children also visit

the memorial which displays much

historical information about the major conflicts as well as information on

the five services of the Armed Forces.

Region II Director, Col. Keith A. Scragg, presented Georgia Superintendent of

Schools with a Selective Service plaque for her efforts in helping disseminate

registration awareness materials. L. to r.; SSS State Director for Georgia, Roy J.

Yelton; Linda C. Schrenko, Georgia Superintendent of Schools; Lt. Col. Debra C.

Rondem, Detachment 2-7 Commander; and Col. Keith Scragg.

The deadline for the

Sept-Oct issue of

The Register

is August 15!!

Please contribute!

Send your submission via

e-mail

 to

Editor Barbi Richardson

(brichards@sss.gov),

or submit it via your Region Headquarters.

The Elmhurst, Ill., memorial is now a reality thanks largely to the efforts of SSS Board

Members William D. Ralston (l. in insert) and A.J. “Toche” Terrones (r.); both are

members of Illinois LB 50.
6

The Register Summer 1998

New Institutional Briefing

After several months of development,

the new Selective Service System “Institutional Briefing” was installed and

made its debut in the main conference room at National Headquarters

(NHQ). It’s a feast for the eyes, the

ears, and the mind.

First, stirring music is heard and

vividimages appear on the large projection screen. There are sweeping

views of American cityscapes, monuments, deserts, and prairies, which

capture the grandeur of our great

Nation. These are followed by a montage of photographs, charts, and

story-telling narrative, all designed to

inform the viewer about the important role the Selective Service System

plays in national defense.

Prouced by the Office of Public and

CngressionalAffairs using a Richmond,

Virginia-ased contractor, the program

runs aout 13 minutes and takes an

enteraining, multi-image approach to

infrming visitors about the Agency andits programs. Six highquality slide projectors are controlled by a personal computer running special audio-visual software to deliver CDquality narration and music. The projectors “paint” rapidly

changing images, more than 500 of them, on a large, 5-

foot by 7-foot screen. Designed primarily to show to NHQ

visitors, the new program will also be transferred to videocassette for easy use in the “field.” Copies of the videocasMore than 300 slides containing more than 500 images are featured in the new

briefing. These were selected

from the thousands taken for

the project.

At Pyramid Studios in Richmond, Va., studio president

Bruce Hornstein and associate producer Carla Welsh

make slide selections.

The briefing required hours of behind-the-scenes sound editing. Here, audio

engineer Joe Horner and producer Dixie Hornstein assemble the briefing’s

soundtrack.
7

The Register Summer 1998

At a recent all-employee meeting, DMC Director Lyle Wilkes announced Research

Assistant, Robert Broze as the DMC Employee of the Quarter for the period

January through March 1998. Broze stated he was happy for the award, and

felt very proud for this honor.

Broze is a 14-year veteran of the DMC, starting with temporary assignments in

1984 as a Research Clerk and a Mail and File Clerk. The DMC selected him as a

permanent Research Clerk in late 1984. He quickly worked his way up to a

Research Assistant position in 1986, and has progressed in that job over the

years. He is responsible for analyzing and correcting transactions failing computer validation checks for multiple production systems, researching status information inquiries from men who failed to register before age 26, and processing

telephone inquiries. Broze stated, “I enjoy working at the DMC. I feel like I’m

doing my share to keep the Agency alive by assisting in the maintenance of

database records. We’re always busy, and it’s a challenge to get our backlogs

down; but it’s a lot of fun.”

Broze far exceeded requirements in all elements of his position, completing more

than 12,000 transactions in support of registration programs during the

three-month period. Said Manager, Patricia Miller, “Robert is a team player, who

is willing to do anything we ask to get the job done. He has always exceeded

production requirements, and volunteers for many special projects. These traits

plus his excellent leave record make him nearly indispensable. I expect his exemplary performance will continue.”

Broze continues to stay busy when off the job. He is active in three community

theater groups, either acting or assisting in stage management. He is also a

production manager for Brozori Productions, a not-for-profit movie company in

its infancy. Thus far, Broze has produced seven horror and drama films which

have appeared on public access cable television.

In honor of his outstanding performance, the DMC presented him with a $100

cash award, a handsome plaque, and reserved parking place for three months.

sette will be distributed (scheduled for

August) to State Directors and Reserve

Force Officer Detachments. The video

transfer will be redone and redistributed periodically, as information conveyed in the sound-with-slide version

of the briefing changes over time.

Featured in the program are photographs and voices of Reserve Officers

Capt. Michael Cepe of San Diego, Calif., and Capt. Demetrius Benion of Chicago, Ill. Also featured are Karen Bishop

of the Data Management Center, and

Local Board Member Cleo Turner of

Compton, Calif. An opening segment

uses the voice and photographic image of U.S. Rep. Gerald B.H. Solomon

(R-NY), long considered a champion of

Selective Service in the Congress.

“

The new briefing replaces one we produced eleven years ago, which, although kept accurate, was showing its

age. It omitted mention of many of

the newer initiatives that Selective Service has undertaken,” noted Lew

Brodsky, Director of Public and Congressional Affairs. “I’m happy we were able

to take advantage of new, state-of-theart technologies to give viewers an enjoyable and educational view of what

Selective Service is all about today.”

Robert Broze DMC Employee of the Quarter

Lew Brodsky (l.) and Bruce Hornstein

(r.) record the voice of Capt. Mike Cepe,

a California RFO.

Robert Broze (r.) receives his award from DMC Director Lyle Wilkes
8

The Register Summer 1998

The following employees have joined the SSS

ranks at the Data Management Center (DMC)

since last summer:

David Crumpton joined the DMC as a Contact

Representative. Prior to working at the DMC,

he spent 12 years in the U.S. Army. Crumpton

is married and has three children. His hobbies

include working out, playing basketball, and

drawing.

Clare Harvey was also hired as a Contact

Representative. Her last position was a military

personnel clerk with the Great Lakes Recruit

Training Center. She has prior military experience,

having served five years in the U.S. Army. Harvey

is a graduate of Monterey Peninsula Community

College, and holds an Associate of Liberal Arts

Degree. She is married with a daughter, and two

grandchildren. Hobbies include reading and

sewing.

Shelly Crouthers started working at the DMC as a

Contact Representative in December 1997. She

has 17 years experience in the Federal sector.

Before coming to the DMC, she was an Office

Automation Clerk with the Equal Employment

Opportunities Commission in Denver, Colo.

Crouthers is married with a grown son and

daughter. She enjoys reading and quilting.

E’Dora Lott entered the DMC workforce on

December 8, 1997, as a Contact Representative. Prior to the DMC, E’Dora worked as a Community Service Coordinator for

the Texas Probation Department. She spent four years in the U.S. Navy, and holds an Associate of Arts Degree from

Northwood University in Louisiana. She is enrolled at nearby Barat College, and is close to obtaining a B.S. degree. Lott is

married, has a son, and three daughters. She enjoys reading and collecting antiques.

Amy Urch started her DMC stint in December 1997, as a Contact Representative. Prior to working at the DMC, she served

as a Purchasing Clerk at Lakeland Community College, where she earned an Associate Degree in Business Management.

Urch spent four years in the U.S. Navy, and has served 15 years in the U.S. Naval Reserves, with a current rank of E-5 and

serving as a Diesel Mechanic.

Shaquita Irby was hired by the DMC on December 8, 1997, as a Data Transcriber. She worked with a temp agency before

arriving at the DMC. She is a former member of the Angel Drill Team, which won the Illinois state championship during her

tenure.

Valerie Shogren works as a Data Transcriber. She is a former project scheduler for a Commonwealth Edison nuclear plant.

Most recently, she worked as a Realtors. She holds Illinois state licenses in realty and cosmetology. She has two grown

children, and two grandchildren. Hobbies include playing the piano, bowling, and surfing (on the world wide web).

Catherine Gonzalez began working at the DMC as a temporary Data Transcriber. She converted to a permanent status a

few months later. Gonzalez worked as a Courthouse Clerk before coming to the DMC. She is married with a one- year-old

son. She enjoys traveling, visiting friends, and reading.

Wylline Brown started working at the DMC on September 15, 1997, as a Data Transcriber. She is a former bus operator for

Pace Bus Services. Brown is a graduate of Kendall College, where she obtained an Associate Degree in Human Services.

Hobbies include oil painting (specializing in portraits and African art) and playing chess.

Vickie Travis began her DMC stint on Sept. 2, 1997, as a Data Transcriber. She is a former meter reader for North Shore Gas

Company. She plans to continue her college education, and pursue a career in accounting. Travis has a six- year-old son.

She enjoys reading and traveling.

DMC Dispatch

Clockwise from top:

David Crumpton, Shaquita

Irby, Vickie Travis, Wylline

Brown, E’Dora Lott, Amy Urch,

Luchelle Crouthers, Valerie

Shogren, Clare Harvey and

Catherine Gonzalez (center).

New Employee Roundup
9

The Register Summer 1998

On May 12, 1998, the NHQ Training Division (OPT) filmed a training role play video entitled “A

Board Meeting” at the Air Force Television Center in the Pentagon. Ralph Baldwin and his able

crew at the Television Center once again donated their time and professional assistance to

produce another outstanding video at no cost to the Agency. Jennie Nash (OPT) wrote the

script and coordinated the production.

Actors in the training video consisted of Gaston Naranjo, from the Readiness Division (OPM),

as the registrant; Barbi Richardson, Office of Public and Congressional Affairs (PCA), as the

interpreter; and Terrence Pope, Military Personnel Branch (RMH) as the witness, Sebastian

Moses, Publications and Records Division (RMR) as the Board Chairperson; Cassandra Costley

(OPT) as the Vice-Chairperson; and Board Members: Tom Hinrichsen (OPT), Richard Flahavan

(PCA), Linda Sue Durrance (OPT), and Mary Ellen Feldcamp (OPT).

The video will be used in next year’s Local Board Continuation Training package (FY-99) and

depicts a Board in action during a personal appearance by a registrant. In the video the

registrant is requesting a 3-A (Hardship To Dependents) classification and brings a witness with

him to speak on his behalf. The registrant also brings a Spanish interpreter with him to assist

him in translation.

The NHQ Training Division recently taped an audio role play training cassette at a commercial

production facility in Alexandria, VA. Mary Ellen Feldcamp (OPT) wrote the script, coordinated

the production, and also played the compensated employee and narrator. Sebastian Moses

(RMR) played the registrant. Board Members were Linda Sue Durrance (OPT), Chairperson;

Tom Hinrichsen (OPT); Cassandra Costley (OPT); Mary Lawson (OPM); and Dan Canady,

Readiness Systems Division (IMR).

This training cassette will be used in next year’s Civilian Review Board (CRB) Self-Study Continuation

Training package (FY-99). It depicts a CRB in action during a personal appearance with an

Alternative Service Worker requesting a job reassignment.

TRAINING NOTES
10

The Register Summer 1998

SSS Computer Donations

The Selective Service System’s Region III Headquarters

donated five no-longer-needed, used personal computers

to three Colorado schools. The computers went to the Brush

Head Start School in Brush, Lake Middle School in Denver

and Hillcrest Elementary School in Northglenn.

The Agency became involved in the donation project after

Sue Denison of Headquarters’ Information Management

Directorate suggested it. Brenda Seader, Region III

Management

Services Assistant, then took the ball and ran. The donations

are made through the Federal “Computers For Learning”

Internet program, which was approved by President Clinton.

Schools interested in receiving computers are listed at the

Internet address: www.computers.fed.gov. Normally, Seader

explained, old computers are “excessed” through the

Government Services Administration (GSA), where they are

later sold. “This program is a worthwhile cause because

the schools that need them get them for free,” she explained,

adding that some out-of-date software was included in the

computer donations. Federal agencies are not allowed to

donate currently used versions of software, depending on

their licensing agreements, she noted.

The response from all three schools was very positive, Seader

said, with two of the schools placing the computers in

classrooms, while the third school planned to use its computer

in the on-campus police office. “The teachers were really

happy with the computers and indicated they would add a

lot to overall classroom learning,” she said, pointing out that

this was Region III’s first experience with the “Computers For

Learning” program.

Headquarters

SSS National Headquarters donated 16 computers and 25

monitors to a rural Virginia School district thanks to the efforts of Sue Denison of the Information Management Directorate. This was the fourth donation of excess computers

to public schools. “These machines will help us put 3,000

more little fingers to work on reading and math computer

programs,” said Bruce Criswell, Director of Elementary Education and Technology for the Radford (Va.) City Schools.

“This program will enable us to add a second computer in

16 elementary classrooms.”

While the older generation computer hardware may be

slower than is needed for today’s applications, it is more

than adequate for reading, math and science learning programs, Denison explains.

Sue Denison of SSS Headquarters is on hand

as Bruce Criswell of the Radford City Schools

packs up the donated computers.

All in the Family

18-year-old Jason Craft registers with Selective Service at

the Data Management Center in Great Lakes, Ill. At left

is Jason’s mother, DMC employee Kimberly Craft. At right

is Bill Delaney, DMC Deputy Director.

Region III staffer Ken Bing (second from left) is pictured

with a student, a mother, and a teacher from Brush Head

Start School near Denver.

Region III
11

The Register Summer 1998

Director Gil Coronado welcomed 12 students from the United

States Army War College (USAWC) and their escort, Chaplain

John Brinsfield, to the Selective Service System (SSS) National

Headquarters on May 5, 1998. Each spring for nearly 15

years, USAWC students have visited Selective Service to learn

about its role as the third tier of the Nation’s defense.

The visits, which usually last three hours, begin with a

presentation by Lew Brodsky of Public and Congressional

Affairs. This year, Brodsky debuted the new Agency

Institutional Briefing (see article on pg. 8). The USAWC

students were the first non-Selective Service group to see

the briefing and they were impressed with the effort.

Next, Col. Richard Moore of the Registration Division discussed

the registration process and allied programs; Camilla Burke,

Senior Analyst in that division, discussed registration

compliance programs. Barbara McConaghy, Manager of

the Readiness Division, discussed activation readiness

programs, including the general examination and induction

processes. Capt. Richard Shaw, also from her division, gave

an overview of the proposed Health Care Personnel Delivery

System, or HCPDS. Captain Shaw’s presentation examined

the evolution of the SSS health care draft concept, in addition

to an outline of this conscription process in action. Lt. Col.

Thomas Hinrichsen’s briefing included an overview of the

readiness-training programs, as well as a brief excerpt from

a recent Local Board Continuation Training video production.

Remarks by Col. Justo Gonzalez, Jr., Director of Operations,

brought the official portion of the program to a close.

Chaplain Brinsfield then thanked everyone saying that he

had been escorting USAWC students to various organizations

for three years and this Agency not only provided the

warmest welcome, but also presented the best organized

program he has seen thus far. He added a special note of

appreciation for the efforts of Cassandra Costley of the

Training Division who has coordinated and facilitated the

visits since 1989.

In past years, students from the USAWC have included men

and women from Japan, Saudi Arabia, Italy, and several

former Soviet block countries, as well as Americans

representing all of the military services. The United States

Army War College is located in Carlisle, Pa., and the annual

pilgrimage to this area is an integral part of the College’s

curriculum and a key element in its mission to develop future

leaders of the U.S. Army and the Nation.

Registration Awareness in

New Orleans & Boston

Col. Everett J. Bonner (center), Commander of the Louisiana

National Guard SSS Detachment, is shown accepting a

proclamation from Tim Coulton (l.) president of Jefferson

Parish and Aaron Brousard (r.) president of the Jefferson

Parish Council, proclaiming March 16-20 as “Selective Service

Registration Awareness Week” in New Orleans.

Not to be outdone by “The Big Easy,” “Beantown” proclaimed

April 12-18 as Registration Awareness Week. On hand for

the Boston ceremony were (pictured l. to r.): Lt. Cmdr. Beth

Ann Titus, Det. 1-4MA; Col. John Arthur Moore, Commander

of Detachment 1MA; Boston Mayor, Thomas M. Merino;

First Lt. Gregory A. Longfield, Det. 1MA.; Lt. Col. MaryClare

E. Segal, blitz coordinator and commander of Det. 1-4MA;

Capt. Sandra S. McGrath, Det. 1-4MA; and Thomas J. Lyons,

Boston area Board Member.

New Orleans

Boston

Army War College Students

Visit SSS
12

The Register Summer 1998

the

Register

The Selective Service System

Office of Public and Congressional Affairs

1515 Wilson Blvd., 4th floor

Arlington, Virginia 22209-2425

Official Business

Penalty for Private Use, $300

First Class Mail

Postage and Fees Paid

Selective Service System

Permit No. G-119

Maryland State Director Philip Sherman (center,

right) presented Head Coach Lynch Badham

with a Certificate of Appreciation from the

Agency.. Pictured are: (front row, l. to r.): Chris

Barnes, #42, Leonard Ferguson #32, Arnold

Bowie #25, Larry Tucker #20, Tony Johnson

#21, Trion Carroll #30. (Middle row, l. to r.):

Capt. Jeff Mitchell, Area Office Manager for AO

3); Coach Badham, State Director Sherman,

Maj. Maria Nowack, Area Office 6 and

Detachment 1-5 Commander, (Back row, l. to

r.): Donatz Dean #22, Sean Harris #10, Derek

Jones #11, Jamal Borwn #3.

Baltimore, Maryland’s Dunbar High School

basketball team are winners—they’re 1998

Division 2-A State champions. So, they know

the key to winning is being prepared. Recently,

they took the time to support Selective Service

and help get out the message that young men

need to register with Selective Service.

Maryland Scores for SSS