The
Sons of The American Legion was created in 1932 as an organization within
The
American Legion.
The S.A.L. is made up of boys and men of all ages whose parents or
grandparents served in the United States military and became eligible for
membership in The American Legion.
Just
as each Legion post determines the extent of its service to the community,
state, and nation, each S.A.L. squadron is permitted flexibility in planning
programs and activities to meet its own needs. The S.A.L. has study programs
recommended for younger members. One such program, called "The Ten Ideals,"
teaches the elements of patriotism, health, knowledge, training, honor,
faith, helpfulness, courtesy, reverence, and comradeship. If a member
completes the Ten Ideals program, he is eligible to continue with another
program called the "Five-Point Program of Service." This program covers
patriotism, citizenship, discipline, leadership, and legionism.
There are many men who are members of, both, The American Legion and the
Sons of The American Legion. Often, these individuals started out as young
members of the Sons. Then, when they were old enough to serve the military,
they also became eligible to join The Legion. Such individuals are known
within our organization as dual members.
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SAL
Officers 2007-2008 |
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Commander |
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Bob Borkovich |
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1st. Vice
Commander |
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2nd. Vice
Commander |
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Chaplain |
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Sergeant At Arms |
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Finance Officer |
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Adjutant |
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