About Us /
Contact Information
|
Strategic-Air-Command.com is privately owned by Marvin T.
Broyhill. It is not affiliated with any official
organization. The goal of the site is to preserve the SAC heritage
and to provide an environment where its veterans can share information
and experiences with one another, completely unhampered by
regulations. Marv is the author of the site and it's site
administrator.
Marv served in the 380th Bomb Wing
(medium) at Plattsburgh AFB, NY from September 1961 to January
1964. He is now the principal stock holder and Chief Executive
Officer of Web-Shops.Net,
a
successful internet business that sells educational products.
Contact information is below |
Marvin
T. Broyhill
marv@feenixx.com
Feenixx Inc. / Web-Shops.Net
20 N. Sycamore Street *
Petersburg, VA. 23803 *
(804) 862-1331 |
Marv has written a book on
his adventures in SAC. Feel free to download a copy.
SAC305.DOC - Microsoft Word Version
692,736 bytes
SAC305.ZIP - Same, but in compressed
zip format - 286,669 bytes |
Submissions Invited. We welcome
stories of your experiences in SAC, material for our bulletin board, and
information on units, aircraft, missiles, etc. Your submission
gives us the right to publish the material on this website and
otherwise. We reserve the right to rewrite and edit as needed.
Within this web, we will give you credit for material that appears in
the Stories Section, the Bulletin Boards plus any extensive information
that goes into other sections. We will also include your email
address. If you do not want the credit or your email addresses to
appear on the site, then let us know and we'll not include them. |
|
Above,
the author in 1963. At right, same dude, taken in front of B-47 2385
"Pride of the Adirondacks,"
at the former Plattsburgh AFB
in the summer of 2000. |
|
"I took my two
sons, Mike and Jim, with me to see 'how the old man helped with the Cold
War.' Jim (at left) asked why I joined the Air Force. I
explained that back in 1961 there was compulsory draft. If I had not
joined one of the armed forces, then I would surely have been drafted by
the Army. I thought about it a few minutes, then added, 'The very
fact that I and a lot of other guys were standing guard 40 years ago is
the reason that you don't have the draft today.' Upon arrival
at Plattsburgh, we were briefed as to SAC's mission. I remember
being told that we were making the world a safer place for our children,
but at age nineteen, I really didn't think too much about that.
Today, I know that the briefing officer was right. That's what we
did." |
|