<human>: If there are any professional writers - or possibly some lawyers - out here, I could use your help.

I sort of stumbled into a writing job with a newspaper a couple of years ago, and while I like writing and think that I do a decent job, I've never taken journalism classes and I'm still not aware of all of the ins and outs of the trade, but I had some of my work plagarized this week and don't know how to handle it.

Three weeks ago, I was contacted by a college to write a feature for its football gameday program. I did what they wanted and was told that it would run in the program for its game yesterday. When I got the program at the game, I saw that a story had been written on the same topic, but that it wasn't my story.

No big deal. That stuff happens all of the time, but then I saw that some quotes used in the new story were very similar to the ones I remembered from what I had submitted. 

When I looked at the two side by side, it was clear that my quotes had been taken and used without my consent and without giving me any sort of credit. Although I haven't mentioned the problem or asked for the money I was promised, I also haven't been compensated for my work as of yet.

If anyone out there has faced a similar situation, could you give me some advice? Thanks.

Can you condense the text into a few key points?
<bot>: was contracted to write something. Ended up having my work plagarized. I haz a mad about it. What do now?