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The sale left Kalmbach with Discover magazine as its sole remaining publication; Kalmbach later sold Discover to LabX Media Group. [20] On July, 25, 2024, Kalmbach Media announced the sale of their building for $6.5 million to Silgan Containers. [21] The corporate entity was dissolved on November 14, 2024. [22]
Al C. Kalmbach. Al C. Kalmbach (June 25, 1910 – October 14, 1981) was the founder of Kalmbach Publishing, a publisher of magazines and books geared towards enthusiasts of several different hobbies. Albert Carpenter Kalmbach was born in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. He grew up in Milwaukee, not far from the shops of the Milwaukee Road.
The magazine had to relocate 4 times, the original location was on 545 S. 84th Street (now a car wash) and later relocated to 1027 N. 7th Street (now part of Milwaukee Public Television and Milwaukee Area Technical College), from 1989 to 2024, they moved to 21027 Crossroads Circle in nearby Waukesha and in 2024, Kalmbach recently sold their ...
Kalmbach is a surname of German origin derived from the name of a habitation, Kalmbach on the river Enz. Kalmbach may refer to: Kalmbach Media , an American publisher of books and magazines
It was founded as Trains in 1940 by publisher Al C. Kalmbach and editorial director Linn Westcott. From October 1951 to March 1954, the magazine was named Trains and Travel . [ 2 ] Jim Wrinn, a former reporter and editor at the Charlotte Observer , served as editor from 2004 until his death in 2022. [ 3 ]
Astronomy is a magazine about the science and hobby of astronomy.Based near Milwaukee in Brookfield, Wisconsin, it was produced by Kalmbach Publishing. Astronomy’s readers include those interested in astronomy and those who want to know about sky events, observing techniques, astrophotography, and amateur astronomy in general.
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Kalmbach published the magazine from 1985 to 1991. [3] Odyssey focused on astronomy and featured a robot named Ulysses 4-11 as its mascot. Ulysses would answer questions from readers and had his own comic, "The Adventures of Ulysses," , written by Bruce Algozin and Russ Chong, at the end of each issue until 1989.