AI Magazine Summary
2.15.1999 Final Letter
AI-Generated Summary
This document is a letter from the Ancient Astronaut Society, dated February 15, 1999, announcing the closure of their publication, "Ancient Skies". The letter is addressed to the members of the society and signed by Gene M. Phillips, Founder.
Magazine Overview
This document is a letter from the Ancient Astronaut Society, dated February 15, 1999, announcing the closure of their publication, "Ancient Skies". The letter is addressed to the members of the society and signed by Gene M. Phillips, Founder.
Publication Closure and Membership Information
The letter states that Volume 25, Number 6 is the 150th and final issue of "Ancient Skies". The magazine has been published every two months without interruption for 25 years. For members whose paid memberships extend beyond February 28, 1999, a separate letter will be sent soon to advise them of their options.
Availability of Back Issues
All 150 issues of "Ancient Skies" are available for purchase. The cost is US$ 1 for each individual issue. For members in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, the complete set of all issues is available for US$ 75. For all other members, the complete set costs US$ 100, which includes the cost of air mail postage. Additionally, members who order the complete set will receive a free copy of the Index of the first 132 issues.
Publisher and Organization Details
The World Headquarters of the Ancient Astronaut Society is located at 1921 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois 60035-3178, USA. The organization is described as a tax-exempt, not-for-profit scientific, educational, and literary organization. Contact telephone number is (847) 295-8899 and the fax number is (847) 295-0868.
Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance
The primary theme of this communication is the cessation of publication for "Ancient Skies" and the logistical arrangements for members regarding back issues and future options. The editorial stance is informative and aims to provide clear details about the closure and the purchasing of past content. There is no indication of the society's broader research or editorial focus beyond the announcement of the magazine's end.