Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
HOME Browse Search List Of All Titles New! Global Image Search
Free Search  Subscribe  Sign In
April 13, 2011     Indian Valley Record
PAGE 31     (31 of 34 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
© Indian Valley Record. All rights reserved.     Upgrade to access Premium Tools
 
PAGE 31     (31 of 34 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
April 13, 2011
 
Newspaper Archive of Indian Valley Record produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




• t Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Reporter Wednesday, April 13, 2011 5C Golden Eagles sweep Siskiyous and Redwoods The Feather River College Dayton Alexander, Patrick Golden Eagles baseball team Randolph and Victor Men- finished off a stretch of- six games in seven days by sweeping College of the Siskiyous in Golden Valley Conference play April 3 - 4. The Golden Eagles played all three games of the series at their home ballpark, and they enjoyed the friendly confines of the Eagles Nest as they won each game by ten runs, defeating College of the Siskiyous by scores of 14-4, 10-0 and 15-5 to improve their season i'ecord to 20-4 and their conference record to 13-1. The Golden Eagles started off game one slowly as they fell behind early 3-0 and 4-2 before getting into a groove and winning 14-4. Offensive- ly, the Golden Eagles pound- ed out 18 hits, led by sopho- mores Kyle Stone, Patrick Randolph, Victor Mendoza and Jaret Bogue as they each had three hits in the game-one victory. Bogue finished game one with five RBIs and a home run. Fellow sophomore Casey Yocom added two hits. • On the mound, sophomore Cody Anderson came on in .relief in the second inning with one out and limited Siskiyous to four hits ii3 his 6-2/3 innings of work to pick up his fourth victory of the season. Anderson walked two and struck out a career- high 10 batters in his domi- • nant performance. In game two, the Golden Eagles turned a pitchers' du- el into a rout with eight runs in the bottom of the seventh inning on their way to the 10-0 seven-inning victory. On the mound, sophomore Jerad Harvey tossed seven shutout innings and limited Siski3,ous to two hits while striking out seven, bringing his season record to 6-2. Offensively, the Golden Eagles pounded out 13 hits, led by sophomore catcher Jaret Bogue with three hits and two RBIs. Fellow sopho- mores Steven Johnson, Kyle Stone and Victor Mendoza also added two hits apiece for Feather River, with Stone and Mendoza also adding two RBIs. Game three of the series was supposed to be played at Siskiyous, but due to an un- playable field, both teams decided to play in Quincy. Feather River was the vis- itor for game three and they started off scoring runs ear- ly, as FRC plated two in the first, one in the third and 'seven in the fourth on their way to the 15-5 victory. Offensively, the" GoIden Eagles were able fo pound out 21 hits as they hit two triples and four doubles. Leading the way for the Golden Eagles with three hits each were sophomores doza and freshman Sean Ryan. Alexander had two triples on the day and Ran- dolph drove in three runs. On the mound, freshman right-hander Dae Yang Kim threw five solid innings to pick up his fifth win of the season. Four relievers com- bined to throw two-hit ball over the final four innings while striking out 10. FRC sweeps Redwoods The Golden Eagles had to travel to Shasta College to get their three-game confer- ence series in with College of the Redwoods, due to un- playable conditions at Red- woods. The Golden Eagles swept the doubleheader by scores of 9-6 and 19-2. In game one, sophomore right-hander Jerad Harvey tossed a three-hitter with seven strikeouts in the first six innings, and freshman Andrew Millner came on to pitch a perfect ninth inning for his third save of the sea- son. Offensively, the Golden Eagles totaled 11 hits, with sophomore shortstop Casey Yocom leading the way with three hits and three RBIs. In game two, the Golden Eagles scored at least two runs il every inning to cruise to a 19-2 victory. The Feather River offense pounded out 15 hits, led again by Yocom with three hits and three RBIs. Four other Golden Eagles produced two hits each: sophomores Dayton Alexan- der and Kyle Stone and freshmen Andrew Millner and Cody Gappa. On the mound, freshman Dae Yang Kim picked up his fourth victory of the season by pitching a one-hit shutout over five innings. The Golden Eagles put game three of the series away with an eight-run fourth nning, on their way to a 12-1 victory. The Feather River offense pounded out 13 hits, led by sophomores Victor Mendoza and Casey YoCom. Fresh- man Andrew Millner also chipped in with two hits and two RBIs, to go along with a scoreless inning on the mound in the seventh. Sophomore left-hander Tyler Hoelzen picked up his first victory of the season, as he went five innings, allow- ing five hits and striking out three. The Golden Eagles bullpen pitched the final four innings, allowing only two hits and striking out six. Sophomore Cody Anderson and freshmen Beau Hedge and Andy Amaro each threw a shutout inning. FRC's next game is at home this Friday, April 15, against Butte College, begin- ning at 2 p.m. State Farm What do you want from your career? How about recognition? New challenges and success? You'll find it all with a career  State Farm. Horse Plus Humane Society P.O. Box 6108 Oroville, CA 95966 www.savethehorse.com 530-282-5565 Horse Plus Humane Society This is a non-profit organization dedicated, to rescuing equines from abuse, neglect, abandonment and worse. Its main goal is to heal those horses and adopt them to loving homes. Horses available for adoption. This message sponsom._A : t¢$ AI¢. 362 Crescent St., Quincy (next to Feather River Fitness) 283-9605 Feed & l',,ek €" 9-5:30 M-F Sat. 9-4 The weather is getting warmer and it is time to dig through those closets, garages and storage areas and turn your unused items into cash! Traditionally, this is the busiest time of the year for classified advertising. Motor vehicles and recreational vehicles are especially big sellers during the warm weather. If you are considering selling, now is the time. Thousands of potential buyers are out there reading this news- paper every week, so take advantage of the opportunity and sell your items. Here are some great tips to help you get the ball rolling. l. PREPARE: Determine the items around your home that you no longer need. Once you have collected these items, confirm that they are in working order and in good selling condition. If items have been in storage for a long period of time, you may need to clean them up to make them more attractive to potential buyers. 2. RESEARCH: After all items are collected, do your research. Determine the value of your items and decide whether it wouhl be worth your time and effort to place a classified ad. Some things will do well on their own while others may do better in a garage sale setting. If certain items do not have enough value to justify placing an advertisement and you are not interested in hosting a garage sale, donate these items to a local charity for a nice tax deduction. 3. DRAFTING YOUR AD: What are the most attractive selling features of your items for sale? Decide which of these features you want to highlight in your ad. Look for classified ads for similar items to get an idea of how they are written. Check out the competition to see how your item is better or different than the items that will be running along side your ad. 4. WRITING YOUR AD: Create a catchy title to get your reader's attention. Always include the brand name when applicable. Price should only be included in the title if it is an obvious selling point. Next, you need to write the body text of your ad and entice buyers even further with the details. Be honest in your representation and do not make your item appear better than it actually is. Always include the price in your ad. Keep in mind, just because you paid $1,500 for your dining room set, does not mean you will receive that much for it on resale. Be realistic in your expectations. Furthermore, if you will only be available during certain times of the day to discuss your item, make a note of this in your ad so buyers know the best time to reach you. If possible, include your email address. 5. COMMUNICATION WITH BUYERS: Do your best to be available when customers call for informa- tion regarding your item. Keep a copy of your ad by the phone so you can answer all questions to the best of your knowledge. 6. NEGOTIATION: Decide before you negotiate, the lowest amount you will be willing to accept for your item. This will assure a smoother negotiation price. That's it! Keep these selling tips in mind and you will he on the road to a successful sale. 'Fake your time, be thorough and most of all have thn! If you follow the steps outlined above, you will be turning your unused items into cash in no time: Use the form below to create your ad. Remember, your ad automatically runs in all of our six newspapers in Lassen and Plumas Counties. It also appears on our two websites: lassennews.com and plumasnews.com. ALL FOR ONE LOW ,PRICE! ' ': i The elumas and Lassen County... Classified Marketplace Ad Appears In All Six Feather Publications And On Our Websites AREA 1 AREA 2 AREA 3 AREA 4 AREA 5 AREA 6 Feather River Bulletin Indian Valley Record Chester Progressive Portola Reporter Lassen County Times Westwood PinePress RO. Box B • 287 Lawrence St P.O. Box 469 P.O. Box 557 • 135 Main St. 133 W. Sierra Ave. (Hwy 70) 100 Granda Avenue 100 Granda Avenue Quincy, CA 95971 Greenville, CA 95947 Cheater, CA 96020 Portola, CA 96122 Susanvilla, CA 96130 Susanville, CA 96130 530-283-0800 530-284-7800 530-258-3115 530-832-4646 530-257-5321 530-258-2277 Fax 530-283-3952 Fax 530-284-7800 Fax 530-258-2385 , Fax 530-832-5319 Fax 530-257-0408 Fax: 530-257-0408 REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT FINANCIAL 512 Feed/Hay 550 Autos/Vans #10 Real Estate- byareas 100 HelpWanted 300 Investments 515 Fuel& Firewood 555 Boats/Watercraft ' Sorted bv lob title 350 Business Opps. 518 Auctions 560 Heavy Equipment 19 Real Estate 120 ' Jobs Wanted 520 Misc. For Sale 565 Trucks 20 •Mobile Homes 130 Schoolsof Instruction SERVICES 521 Furniture 570 ATVs/Motorcyles 30 For Rent-byareas 400 Services 522 Appliances 580 Snowmobiles ANNOUNCEMENTS 420 To Trade 523 Electronics 650 Money toLoan 39 Vacation Rentals 200 Personals 430 Child Care 524 Computers I 40 Commercial/Industrial 210 Meetings 525 Antiques/Collectibles [AO COST: 50 Commercial Lease 230 Non-Responsibility FOR SALES 530 Yard Sales - by areas I.SPECUU.S 240 Lost and Found* 500 Misc, Wanted seeabove 70 Real Estate Wanted 250 Giveaway* 505 Pets 540 Pickups & 4x4s I 80 Rentals Wanted 260 Notice" 510 Livestock 545 RVs/TravelTrailers [TOTAL: I NAME: PHONE: ADDRESS:. CITY: ZIP: CLASSIFICATION#: # OF WEEKS:. AMT. ENCLOSED: Start aOhere  Z NO. EXP. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17' 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 RATES t WEEK 1-20 Words 13.00 21-25 Words 14.00 26-30 Words 15.00 31-35 Words 16.00 2 WEEKS 3 WEEKS 4 WEEKS Per Week Beyond 4 weeks 18.00 19.00 20.00 21.00 23.00 24.00 25.00 26.00 28.00 29.00 30.00 31.00 7.00 7.25 7.50 7.75 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Deadline: Monday 9 am ERRORS: Your ad should be checked the first time it runs. We will not be responsible for any errors after ad runs first time• 36-40 Words 17.00 22.00 27.00 32.00 8.00 *Giveaway and *Found ads published for two weeks at no charge, .25 PER WORD PER WEEK ABOVE 40 WORDS. *SPECIALS - LEAD WORDS IN BOLD TYPE - per week ................................................. $2.00 EXTRA SPECIAL CENTERED BOLD READING- per week ............................. ; ...... $3.50 EXTRA Classifieds are also posted on our websites: www.plumasnews:com or www.lassenncws.com 7-10 J !