Desert Messenger

November 2, 2016 www.DesertMessenger.com 23 Read Desert MESSENGER E-edition online @ www.MyQuartzsite.com WE'RE BACK!! TRANSPONDER AUTO KEYS (Electronic Chip Keys) Jeep, Chrysler, Ford Chevrolet, Toyota & many more! Betty Crenshaw, Owner C & B LOCK & KEY 41 YEARS EXPERIENCE 928-927-6589 Mobile Service Only Quartzsite Beauty Salon Perms, Colors, Haircuts. Men & Women HOURS 9-5 Monday thru Saturday Walk Ins Welcome! 250 E. Main Street Quartzsite, AZ 928-927-6664 QUARTZSITE COMMUNITY THRIFT STORE 177 W. Main St. (end of Showplace Lane) Behind Silly Al's Pizza SUMMER HOURS April thru October Thurs. Fri. Sat. 9am-1pm Call us and schedule a donation pickup 928-927-6039 or 928-916-7338. 100% of our proceeds remain here in Quartzsite! WINTER HOURS November thru March Mon- Sat 9am-1pm QUARTZSITE COMMUNITY THRIFT STORE Quartzsite Improvement Associa- tion (QIA) will start up their Bingo Games the fi rst Friday in November. Doors open at 5pm. Early Birds at 6:30pm. Main games at 7pm. There will be concessions available. The QIA is located at 235 E. Ironwood St, Quartzsite. For more informa- tion, call 928-927-6325 QIA bingo starts Nov. 4 ROCKS IN MY HEAD The World's Greatest Rock, Prospecting & Outdoor Education Company RICE RANCH SPACE A37 Quartzsite, AZ OPEN Nov. thru March GOLD, SILVER, BUY & SELL Unique Rocks & Fossils Cabs - Rough - Slabs METEORITES-PETRIFIED WOOD Dino Bone & Mammoth Ivory Animal Parts & Leather Native American Artifacts Jewelry - Supplies - Beads GOLD PROSPECTING ROCKHOUNDING - LAPIDARY New-Used-Parts-Supplies Books-Maps-Local Site Info CONSIGNMENTS - RENTALS CLASSES - DEMOS QUARTZSITE PROSPECTING T-Shirts, Totebags, & More! Outdoor & Emergency Supplies EQUIPMENT RENTAL Specializing in Unusual & Hard to Find Items www.RocksInMyHead.com 605-376-8754 Rabies Clinic Dr. Joe LeVeque from the Parker Animal Shelter will be in Bouse again on Saturday, November 19 at the Bouse Fire Station to vac- cinate your pets. All animals must be on a leash or contained. Rabies (Dogs & Cats), $20 Dogs 9 in 1 (w/ Parvo & Corona) $30 Cats 4 in 1, $20 Part of the proceeds go to ARF to help maintain the dogs & cats at the La Paz/Parker Animal Shelter, Dog Licenses (Required by Law) are Available Spayed/Neutered: 1 yr, $10; 3 yr, $26 Unaltered: 1 yr, $20; 3 yr, $56 Residents of La Paz County for 30 days or more must have their dogs licensed. Rabies Clinic planned Nov. 19 By Trevon Tapp On October 8th, Salome hosted its annual Dick Wick Hall parade. The Lions Club was responsible for gathering everyone together. FBLA entered a fl oat into the parade, along with Art Club. Before the pa- rade, many were hoping for a larger turnout than what has been seen in past parades. Everyone's wishes were answered, this year there were 33 entries to the parade compared to only 16 the year before. Many Sa- lome High groups and individuals won prizes for their participation in the parade.: Salome High School Art Club won second in the fl oat di- vision, and Miss La Paz Teen Gua- dalupe Balderrama won 2nd in the School category. During the Dick Wick Hall event there was an art competition. Many students from Salome High School entered their artwork and the top works won gift cards provided by the Lions Club. The people who at- tended the event voted on the stu- dents' artwork, giving Ezekiel Pal- ma's zentangle the People's Choice grand champion. His zentangle pic- tured a lovely girl underwater with her hair as a zentangle. The grand champion for the Judges Choice for 3D artwork was Colton Robertson, his artwork was a canopic jar with a sculpture of a knight as the lid. The other winners included Lauren Watlington, Bianca Gonzalez, Jose Solorio, and Marivel Medina. The homecoming volleyball game on Friday the 14th, against Valley Lutheran, was our last home game. It was a hard game and an unfor- tunate loss, but the girls played a lot better against Valley Lutheran this time then their last match up. The girls had one more volleyball game before their trip to regional's. The Salome High Lady Frogs came out ahead, beating Bagdad in their last pre-regional's game. It was a great fi nish to their regular season and Coach Avila believes that the girls have a good chance of winning many more of their of games during Regional's this year. This year's homecoming game was a win for the Salome football team with a score of 60 to 24. Although it was the last home game of this year, the team still has a few games left. Their next game is away at Val- ley Union. Couch McCarty said, "We defi nitely have a tough match against Valley Union, but if we play like we've been playing this year then we defi nitely have a chance to get to the playoffs." The homecoming dance took place after Friday's games and ended at midnight. The Sophomores were in charge of planning the dance and decorating for the theme "green and white" in the school's cafeteria. Students enjoyed snacks and punch provided by the Junior class and had a blast dancing to a variety of music played by a DJ. After dancing the night away, students returned home for a restful weekend of no homework and sleeping in. Salome High Updates

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