The Illinois Valley News is a weekly newspaper published in Josephine County in the U.S. state of Oregon . The paper is published in Cave Junction, Oregon, by Daniel J. Mancuso and Laura Mancuso.
7-581: The publication was founded June 11, 1937 by the two brothers, L. E. and M. C. Athey. The brothers' first issue referred to the area as the Valley of Riches due to the abundant natural beauty and resources. In 1949 M. C. and Anna Athey sold the paper to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abernathy. In 1955 the National Board of Fire Underwriters presented an award to the News for public service in the field of fire prevention and safety
14-723: A tax-exempt organization under Section 501(c)(6) of the US Internal Revenue Code (Title 26 of the United States Code ) and has IRS Employer Identification Number 133173374. It is based in Washington, D.C. The organization’s activities include lobbying local, state, and federal policymakers on behalf of its members; republishing and analyzing recent legislation and regulatory agency rulemaking to determine and communicate to members potential impacts on their business operations; engaging in public relations on behalf of
21-578: Is an insurance industry trade association representing about 300 insurance companies that provide property insurance and/or casualty insurance in the United States. Founded in 1866 as the National Board of Fire Underwriters (NBFU), it consolidated with two other associations, the AIA and the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies, to form the current organization. The AIA is legally incorporated as
28-505: The "father of California's Freeways." The paper was known as the Cave Junction Bulletin for a period including 1971. Bob and Jan Rodriguez owned the paper from the mid-1980s to 2010, when they sold it to Daniel Mancusco and Kevan Moore. The paper's reporting has been cited in regional and national news outlets, such as coverage of a 1990 cold case reopened in 2014, and a Southern Oregon forest fire in 2002. A humorous ad run by
35-509: The paper, soliciting reporters but warning of "low pay and marginal health insurance," was quoted in a 2010 Austin Examiner story about the challenges facing local newspapers. Publisher Mancuso was quoted in a 2014 Oregonian story, claiming that a lack of local law enforcement resources was contributing to challenges solving in a more recent criminal case. National Board of Fire Underwriters The American Insurance Association (AIA)
42-601: The previous year, primarily resulting from the efforts of former publishers Joan and Dick Pinkerton. Mr. and Mrs. James M. McDermott were the publishers in the 1960. Bob and Helen Grant bought the paper in 1961; Bob's role as publisher lasted at least into the early 1970s. In the early 1960s, the paper was the first to advocate that the Collier Tunnel along U.S. Route 199 near the Oregon-California border, be named for U.S. Senator Randolph Collier of California, known as
49-461: The property-casualty insurance industry for example by issuing press releases, and providing job-posting and job-application services for employers and employees in the property-casualty insurance industry. In 2003, the association went before the U.S. Supreme Court to challenge a California law that required insurance companies to disclose Holocaust era policies in order to do business in the state. In American Insurance Association v. Garamendi ,
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