Good Luck Blue Thunder!
BOYS’ VARSITY SOCCER: Top Row L-R: Ruben Figueroa, Isaiah Dominguez, Jonas Blair, Logan Mooney, Mason Moore, Carter Hasender, Jonas Reece, Rick Mateus. Next Row L-R: Edon Saipi, Itunda Meso, Kristian Vujicic, Cameron Felgenhauer, Eduardo Lopez, Brian Felgenhauer, Anderson Alvarado, Alan Perez, Emmanuel Herrera. Next Row L-R: Israel Ramirez, Kevin Suarez, Ismael Roman, Isaac Diaz, Everado Garrido.
BOYS’ GOLF: Top Row L-R: Andrew McCormick, Landon Dose, Erion Nebiu, Brayden Lewis, Cam Wilson, Wyatt Paulsen, Dylan Powell, Luke Koeller, Landon Lott. Next Row L-R: Coach Andrew Lowe, Zeferino Jaimes, Dillon Nebiu, Bryson Teunisson, Abrahm Lima, Ricky Kessler, Matias Sasser, Ashton Masbruch, Luke Lennick, Coach Jared Young. Next Row L-R: Jack Denning, Branson Brown, Ryker Wallace, Noah Tauscher, Nolan Shepherd, Eric Howe, Levi Dobbs, Nathan Williamson, Sean O’Connell. Next Row L-R: Ben Leake, Matthew Leake, Aiden Nebiu, Solomon Murphy, Ian Kerley, Jacob Juliano, Colin Hardy.
BELVIDERE CO-OP GIRLS GOLF: Top Row LR: Coach Kleckler, Emma Kurpius, Emma Pierson, Brittney Stanfel, Coach Binz. Next Row L-R: Josie Bowe, Ella Pierson, Sydney Stanfel, Leah Rudesill. Next Row L-R: Milisa Nebiu, Ailyn Estrada Marin.
These Pages Sponsored By These Supporting Merchants In Cooperation With Belvidere North High School James Friesema, Principal; Jody Flynn, Athletic Director and Dr. Cassandra Schug, Superintendent.
BOYS’ VARSITY SOCCER ROSTER: Rogelio Guerra, Santiago Herrejon, Jeffery Zavala, Boris Carillo, Adrian Linares, Jesus Rivera, Eric Garcia, Justin Aurunez, Oscar Espinoza, Jordan Flores, Christian Rivas, Brandon Garcia, Anthony Barrera, Adrian Lara, Hector Ramirez, Jonahtan Galicia, Diego Herrejon, Matthew Hernandez, Alfredo Pereznegron, Erick Florez and Jerry Calles. Coaches: Head Coach, Adam Estrada; JV/Assist. Coach, Ismael Ramierez; Frosh/ Assist. Coach: Ray Pereznegron; Goalie/Assist. Coach: Oscar Pereznegron
BOYS’ VARSITY GOLF ROSTER: Anthony Aceste, Benjamin Anderson, Chase Boardman, Bryan Borah, Elijah Follis, Leo Garwick, Hector Ramierez, Ryan Viita and Griffin Wendell.
*Note: Group Photo Not Available At Press Time. Photos Courtesy of Facebook Page Belvidere.High.School
GIRLS’ SWIM & DIVE CO-OP: Top Row L-R: Coach Torbert, Chloe Sanford, Maddie Aves, Rhiannin Cottrell, Rachel McCoy, Rori Cottrell, Ella McDonough, Coach Burns. Next Row L-R: Ellie Pye, Julia Juchimowicz, MeKenna Gaines, Arrow Lampe, Elli Logli, Faith Anderson, Ella Derry, Charlie Stoica-Nied, Yazmin Rodriguez. Next Row L-R: Telmuun Myagmarsaikhan, Claire Hatch, Addison Ahlberg, Ameli Gomez, Kristen Peterson.
These Pages Sponsored By These Supporting Merchants In Cooperation With Belvidere High School Billy Lewis, Principal; Josh Sternquist, Athletic Director and Dr. Cassandra Schug, Superintendent.
September Is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month
The World Cancer Research Fund International notes that prostate cancer is the fourth most common cancer worldwide & the second most common cancer in men. The prostate is a gland in the male reproductive system just below the bladder, & various factors can increase a man’s risk for developing cancer in this part of his body.
Men who visit their doctors for annual wellness checkups may have discussed prostate cancer with their physicians from time to time. That’s especially true for men over the age of 45 or those with a first-degree relative who has had the disease, as each of those characteristics can increase a man’s risk of developing prostate cancer. But men of all ages & those with no family history of prostate cancer can benefit from learning more about a disease that, when detected early, remains highly treatable.
What is prostate cancer? The American Cancer Society notes that prostate cancer is characterized by uncontrolled growth of cells within the prostate gland. The ACS notes that the prostate grows as a man ages, gradually shifting from the size of a walnut in younger men to something much larger as they age.
Are some men at greater risk for prostate cancer than others? Though no man is immune to prostate cancer, some men are at greater risk for developing the disease than others. The ACS notes that the risk of developing the disease among men who have a father or a brother who has or has had prostate cancer is more than double. That risk is even greater if several relatives have had the disease, & elevated even further if any of those family members were young at their time of diagnosis.
Race is another risk factor for prostate cancer. The CDC notes that African American men have the highest rate of prostate cancer, & the ACS reports they are twice as likely to die from the disease. Johns Hopkins Medicine reports that some studies suggest a diet high in fat can increase a man’s risk for prostate cancer, so men who consume such a diet may be more likely to be diagnosed with the disease than those who eat a low-fat diet. Are there warning signs for prostate cancer? The Prostate Cancer Foundation notes there usually are no early warning signs indicating the presence of prostate cancer. A growing tumor does not push against anything, so men will not feel pain even if the tumor is expanding. This reality underscores the significance of screening. Men have numerous screening options to consider, & the right age to begin screening depends on variables unique to each individual. Johns Hopkins notes men with a family history of first-degree relatives with the disease may be advised to begin screening for prostate cancer as early as age 40. Men with no such history who are considered at average risk for prostate cancer may be advised to wait until age 50 to begin screening. An open, informed & honest discussion with a physician is recommended for men concerned about prostate cancer. Though it’s important men recognize prostate cancer rarely produces symptoms in its early stages, some men may begin to recognize signs that might indicate the presence of the disease. For example, the ACS notes that some men may notice a slow or weak urinary stream, a need to urinate more frequently or blood in their urine or semen. Such symptoms are uncommon, but could indicate prostate cancer is present. Prostate cancer is a common form of the disease that is highly treatable if caught early. Men in or approaching middle age are urged to discuss the disease with their physicians. More information is available at pcf.org.
Memorial Bench & Tree Program
The Belvidere Park District invites all to honor departed family members & friends by planting a memorial tree or installing a bench in a public park or along a trail. For more information, please contact Jonathan Cudzewicz, Superintendent of Parks, 815-547-5711 x103 or jcudzewicz@belviderepark.org.
COUNTY SPORTS EXHIBIT
High School athletic achievements and Boone County athletes that went on to college, professional and national sports.
Calorie Needs Affected By Activity Level
Healthy aging is a multifaceted process that involves an array of variables. Diet & exercise are two such variables, & each are intertwined. According to the National Institute on Aging, the amount of calories individuals over 60 need each day depends on their physical activity levels. Though all adults should aspire to be physically active each day, some aging adults may experience mobility issues that make it hard to move around. But activity levels can serve as a measuring stick for daily calorie intake. The NIA notes that the more active men & women over 60 are, the more calories they will need to consume.
• Inactive: The NIA recommends that women over 60 who are not physically active consume 1,600 calories per day. Men over 60 who are not physically active are urged to consume between 2,000 & 2,200 calories each day.
• Moderately active: What qualifies as moderate physical activity is best defined by an individual’s physician, who may recommend various exercises or activities based on each person’s condition. Daily walks may qualify as moderate physical activity, but aging adults are urged to keep track of the length & intensity of such walks so they can work with their physicians to determine how they might affect their daily caloric intake. Women over 60 who engage in moderate physical activity each day are urged to consume 1,800 calories per day, while men in that category should consume between 2,200 & 2,400 calories.
• Very active: Aging men & women can probably determine on their own if their lifestyle can be described as very physically active. Women over 60 who qualify as very active should consume between 2,000 & 2,200 calories per day, while the NIA advises very active men to consume between 2,400 & 2,600 calories per day. Of course, it’s important that men & women over 60 choose the right foods each day as well. Avoid choosing foods that have a lot of sugar, saturated fat & sodium. Fruits, vegetables & whole grains are examples of healthy foods that can help reach your recommended daily calorie intake without compromising your overall health.
Directions
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Wash hands with soap & water. Before cutting, gently rub vegetables under cold running water.
2. Spray medium skillet with nonstick cooking spray. Add onion, mushrooms, & green pepper. Sauté about 5-10 minutes over medium high heat until tender. Remove from heat.
3. Add shredded chicken, 1/4 cup enchilada sauce, and 1/2 cup cheese, either directly into the skillet or in a separate bowl if the skillet is not big enough. Mix well.
4. Spray an 8 inch by 8 inch baking dish with nonstick cooking spray. Spread 1/4 cup enchilada sauce over the bottom of the dish, then add 4 tortillas on top, spread out to cover entire dish.
5. Add half of the vegetable-chicken mixture to tortillas, then another 1/4 cup of enchilada sauce. Repeat layering.
6. Cover casserole with remaining 4 tortillas, 1/4 cup enchilada sauce, & remaining 1/2 cup cheese.
7. Cover dish with foil & bake for 25 minutes. Remove foil & bake additional 5-10 minutes, until all cheese is melted. Internal temperature of chicken should be 165 degrees with meat thermometer.
7. Cut casserole into 6 rectangles (3x2).
What To Know About Modern EVs
EVs are growing in popularity, and one need look no further than the nearest highway for evidence of that trend. Here are some interesting characteristics of modern EVs.
• The EV market is booming: There are significantly more EVs on the road today than there were as recently as eight years ago. Data from the International Energy Agency indicates that there were 114,000 battery electric & plug-in electric car registrations in the U.S. in 2015, a figure that rose to 295,000 by 2020. And the United States is lagging far behind regarding EV registrations, which totaled just under 1.4 million in 2020.
• EV purchases are incentivized: The IEA reports that governments across the world spent USD $14 billion on direct purchase incentives & tax deductions for electric cars in 2020. That marks a 25% year-on-year increase.
• EV offerings have diversified: Though buyers outside the U.S. have more options than buyers in the U.S., the EV market has still diversified. The IEA reports that worldwide roughly 370 electric car models were available in 2020. That marks a 40% increase from 2019. Though supply chain issues may affect their availability in certain regions of the world, there’s no denying that EV manufacturers offer significantly more options than in the past.
• EV batteries last a long time: EV batteries generally last 10-20 years. Certain variables affect the life expectancy of EV batteries, which explains the significant gap. Drivers who live in areas where extreme weather, such as excessive heat & frigid cold, is the norm, may not get as many years out of their EV batteries as those who live in consistently moderate climates. And though the driving range of EV batteries varies, the Credit Union of Southern California indicates drivers can expect to get an average of 250 miles in a single charge. EVs are increasingly noticeable on roadways across the globe. That growing popularity reflects changes in the industry that have made it more feasible than ever to own an EV.
Tips To Take Care Of Your Skin
As the body’s largest organ, skin is of the utmost importance to overall health. The skin protects against germs, regulates body temperature & enables tactile sensations, says the Cleveland Clinic. Despite those vital functions, skin is easily overlooked in health care regimens. Even though the skin is susceptible to aging just like every other part of the body, there are steps everyone can take to maintain healthy skin throughout their lifetimes. Dermatologists, including those from the American Academy of Dermatology, share tips on how to care for & protect the skin so it looks beautiful and functions properly.
• Use sun protection. One of the key ways to care for the skin is to protect it from the sun. Over time, sun exposure can cause age spots, wrinkles & elevate the risk for skin cancer. Always use a broad-spectrum sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or higher. Apply generously & be sure to reapply every two hours or more if you will be swimming or perspiring.
• Quit smoking or never begin. Smoking makes the skin look older & contributes to wrinkles. Smoking narrows the tiny blood vessels in the outermost layers of the skin, decreasing blood flow to the skin & making the skin more pale, says the Mayo Clinic. Smoking also depletes oxygen in the skin & can damage collagen & elastin, the fibers that give skin its elasticity & strength.
• Avoid an overload of products. Many dermatologists suggest their patients stick to the basics daily, which includes a mild cleanser, moisturizer & sunscreen. Drinking plenty of water also helps the skin. Exfoliating the skin once a week can help remove dead skin cells.
• Select the right products for your skin type. Choose products that pertain to your skin type, which may be sensitive, normal, dry, oily, or a combination thereof.
• Don’t forget the lips. Many people treat their entire faces but then do not address the skin on their lips. Skin cancer can form on the lips, so use a lip balm that has an SPF of 30 or higher. Petroleum jelly can add moisture to the lips if they feel dry.
• Visit a dermatologist. A dermatologist is an expert in many conditions of the skin, hair & nails. He or she can perform an annual examination to look at the entire body & determine the health of skin, & identify any moles or spots that may be of concern.
• Check your own skin. People are advised to pay attention to their skin & look regularly for new spots; spots that are different from other spots on the body; moles that itch, bleed or change color; & any other things that seem not quite right.
Taking care of the skin throughout the years can help a person look & feel his or her best.
Common Conditions That Affect Dogs
Taking care of man’s best friend is a priority for all dog owners. Preventive care is one way dog owners can protect their pets’ long-term health. Ensuring dogs stay up with their vaccinations & scheduling routine well visits are part of preventive care. Recognition of common conditions that affect dogs is another component of preventive care. Such knowledge increases the chances dog owners can spot issues before they escalate into something that can pose a threat to dogs’ long-term health. The following are common illnesses that affect dogs.
• Diabetes: The American Veterinary Medical Assoc. reports that diabetes occurs in female dogs twice as often as male dogs. In addition, certain breeds may be predisposed to the condition. Dog owners can speak to their veterinarian to see if their dog is predisposed. The signs of diabetes in dogs include changes in appetite, excessive thirst/increase in water consumption, weight loss, lethargy, & cataract formation or blindness.
• Cancer: The AVMA estimates that nearly half of all dogs over the age of 10 will develop cancer. The ASPCA® notes that hereditary & environmental factors can contribute to the development of cancer in dogs, so it’s important for dog owners to keep an eye out for symptoms of the disease. Such signs may include lumps, swelling, persistent sores, abnormal discharge from any part of the body, bad breath, & rapid, often unexplained weight loss. Sudden lameness, lethargy, stools that are black & tarry, loss of appetite, & difficulty breathing, urinating or defecating are some additional symptoms of cancer in dogs.
• Canine parovirus: The College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University notes that canine parovirus (CPV) is a highly contagious viral disease. Unlike other conditions affecting dogs that tend to strike when dogs are older, CPV typically affects dogs 6- 20 weeks old, though it can affect mature dogs as well. Symptoms of CPV include lethargy, depression & loss or lack of appetite. The CVM notes that sudden onset of high fever, vomiting & diarrhea also are indicative of CPV infection. CPV can be transmitted to people, animals or objects that come in contact with an infected dog’s feces.
• Ringworm: Ringworm is caused by a fungus that can infect the skin, hair & nails of a dog. Ringworm is highly contagious & can be passed from dogs to humans. Skin lesions on the head, ears, paws, & forelimbs are some signs of ringworm in dogs. Patchy, crusted, circular bald spots that appear red in the center is another sign of ringworm, which will not necessarily produce any symptoms in dogs.
Preventive care for dogs includes studying up on common medical issues that can affect man’s best friend. More information about these & other conditions is available at aspca.org.
Dear Friends,
I
Open Enrollment Starts October 15th
Submitted By: Kelly Hillan, Exec. Director of The Keen Age Center
Medicare’s Open Enrollment is fast approaching, & you may be feeling overwhelmed by Medicare ads or mailers. People may wonder if they have the right benefits for their needs or if they are eligible for savings programs. We all agree that navigating Medicare can be complex, but Senior Health Insurance Program (SHIP) can help. At the Boone County Council on Aging (BCCA), we prioritize helping you make informed decisions about your care. Medicare plans & policies change, so it is important to review them annually during Open Enrollment, October 15 through December 7, 2024.
BCCA’s SHIP-certified counselors can update you on the latest changes, such as the 2025 Medicare Part D outof-pocket cap, which limits prescription drug costs to $2,000, and the elimination of the Medicare Part D coverage gap (“donut hole”). This means you will not experience a sudden increase in costs after hitting a certain spending threshold.
We offer free one-on-one assistance, including reviewing your eligibility for programs like the Medicare Savings Program (MSP) & Extra Help.
SHIP services are unbiased (not affiliated with any insurance company) & personalized, ensuring you get the best option for your needs.
Remember, Open Enrollment ends Dec. 7, 2024
Call BCCA at 815-544-9893 for an appointment with a free, unbiased Medicare SHIP Certified Counselor Find SHIP resources at shiptacenter.org.
shiphelp.org
1-877-839-2675
facebook.com/
SHIPTACenter
Issues That Can Arise From Poor Dental Hygiene
The importance of maintaining dental hygiene is emphasized from the time most people are small children & that hopefully kick-starts a lifelong devotion to dental care. Appearance may be the main reason why many people prioritize dental hygiene, & few things set as strong an impression as a set of pearly whites. But health is another notable reason to make dental hygiene a priority. It goes without saying that dental health is adversely affected by poor dental hygiene, but the rest of the body can suffer when individuals don’t take time to care for their teeth.
• Cardiovascular disease: The American Academy for Oral & Systemic Health reports that poor dental hygiene & inflammation of the arteries are directly linked. That’s because bacteria from the mouth enters the bloodstream & causes the arteries to harden, thus increasing a person’s risk for stroke or heart attack. The AAOSH also notes that poor oral health has been linked to high blood pressure & elevated levels of “bad” cholesterol.
• Diabetes: The American Diabetes Assoc. notes that periodontal disease causes inflammation in the gums. That’s a notable link, as the ADA points out that inflammation in the body can cause high blood sugar levels, which is a known risk factor for diabetes. Simple oral hygiene practices like daily brushing & flossing can protect against gum disease that can increase the risk for diabetes.
• Respiratory issues: The mouth is vulnerable to bacteria growth, which is one reason why daily measures like brushing & flossing are so important. The AAOSH notes that once bacteria reaches the lungs, an individual’s risk for infections, bronchitis, pneumonia, & other respiratory issues increases.
Dental hygiene practices like brushing & flossing are simple measures, but they can have a profound effect on individuals’ overall health.
Unplug With Gentle Yoga
The Belvidere Park District offers Yoga classes ranging from extra gentle to advanced levels. Classes are open to both beginning students & those with experience in yoga. Each student is encouraged to work at their own pace. Each class utilizes basic postures to build strength, increase flexibility, & stamina while improving balance & concentration. The class explores the relationship of mind, breath & body. Each class ends with a guided deep relaxation exercise which releases mental & physical tensions held deep within, resulting in a sense of well-being & peace, while feeling grounded, balanced, lighter, younger & centered. Classes take place at Rivers Edge Rec Center, 1151 W. Locust, Belvidere. The next session offered for beginners will be from 11/7-12/19 on Thursdays, 5:15-6:30 PM. Intermediate/Advanced Yoga classes are available on Tuesdays, 5:15-6:30 PM beginning 11/5-12/17. To register or for more information visit belviderepark.org or call 815-547-9557.
(MCN)
in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1-844588-6590. (MCN)
CA$H PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920-1980 Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg & Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1-855-399-2203. (MCN)
WATER DAMAGE CLEANUP & RES-
TORATION: A small amount of water can lead to major damage in your home. Our trusted professionals do complete repairs to protect your family and your home’s value! Call 24/7: 1-888-7505574. Have zip code of service location ready when you call! (MCN)
HOME BREAK-INS take less than 60 seconds. Don’t wait! Protect your family, your home, your assets now for as little as 70¢ a day! 1-844-591-7951
DONATE YOUR CAR to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398
BECOME A PUBISHED AUTHOR. We want to read your book! Dorrance Publishing trusted since 1920. Consultation, production, promotion & distribution. Call for free author’s guide 1-877-729-4998 or visit dorranceinfo.com/ads
MOBILEHELP America’s premier mobile medical alert system. Whether you’re home or away. For safety & peace of mind. No long term contracts! Free brochure! Call 1-888-489-3936
2 CEMETERY LOTS, Highland Garden of Memories, Last Supper Section. Call 815-547-4024, leave message.
front porch, stove furnished. No pets, non-smoking. $1,200 per month plus deposit. 815-547-3357.
LINDENWOOD APARTMENTS:
Large 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air, dishwasher, clean, quiet building. Call 815-547-5732.
HARDWOOD FLOORS: We install, sand and finish old and new hardwood floors. We also install laminates. 30 years experience. Free estimates. (You have called the rest, now call the best.) Robert’s Hardwood Floors, Bob 815-547-0407 or 815-761-1679.
VIEWING AT 8:30 AM
LOCATION: Paulsen Ag Museum, 6950 Belvidere Rd., Caledonia, IL. DIRECTIONS: Drive west of Caledonia on Rte. 173 two miles to Belvidere Rd., go south 1/2 mile to sale site. From I90, exit go east 3/4 mi. to Belvidere Rd., go south to sale site. Lunch by Moni. TOYS: Lg. amount of farm toys, trucks & cars, building & train items, construction toys.
ADVERTISING: Jamesway manual & brooder thermometer, tractor & equipment manuals, McLay Grain calendar, several thermometers, Smith & Wesson boots, milk bottles, wood Coca Cola cases, wood cane Farmers Union Chicago, signs - John Deere, DeKalb, Lynk Seed, Case. MISC.: (15) 8’ tables, Kenmore gas clothes dryer, 3 scooters, Humpty Dumpty egg crate, Lido plastic boat w/motor, pulley, banks, model kits, Star Wars Pez dispensers, Fisher Price, lead soldiers, gun safe for cars & trucks, Vindex arbor, airplanes, pair of Cobra walkie talkies, Boone County Fair toys, several tools - new & old, lantern, cast iron seats, books, 1950s wind-up Donald Duck, 1960 USS Submarine lunch box, 1960 copper bulldog, pre-war fiction trolley, Rock Island railroad oiler, CGRR oiler, CMSTT & PRR 3 gallon oiler, antique glassware, kerosene lamps, camping set, & many other misc. items.
OWNERS, AREA COLLECTORS & ESTATES
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Over 500 items new & old, all sizes, all conditions. For pictures & complete list go to AuctionZip.com. TERMS OF SALE: Cash or good check with proper ID. All items sold AS IS.Not responsible for accidents or losses. All announcements made day of sale take precedence over printed sale bill. AUCTIONEERS: David Krieg, IL Lic. #441.000271 & Mike Zettle.
DAVID KRIEG AUCTION, HARVARD, IL PHONE: 815-943-5310
GARAGE SALE: 5656 Waters Bend Drive, Belvidere. Friday 9 AM-5 PM, Saturday 9 AM-3 PM. Lots of women’s clothing, many with tags; decor; miscellaneous.
6 NEW MACHINES and updated games at Logan Avenue Slots & Lounge, 6543 Joan Drive, Belvidere. Monday-Thursday 8 AM-12 AM, Friday and Saturday 8 AM-2 AM, Sunday 11 AM-12 AM.
PERSONAL WANT AD Deadline: No later than noon on Tuesdays, for Thursday publication. Must be paid in advance (cash, check, Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Discover). Call The Boone County Shopper at 815544-2166 or visit our website 24/7 at www.boonecountyshopper.com
toys; lawn and garden; desk chairs; too much to mention.
STITCHES BY TAYLOR Sale/ Garage Sale: New t-shirts, polo shirts and jackets; used clothes; snowmobile jackets and helmets; holiday crafts and much more. Thursday and Friday 9 AM-5 PM, Saturday 9 AM-Noon., 612 Gardner Street.
FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Wednesday (9/25)-Saturday (9/28) 8 AM-5 PM. 2133 National Sewing Avenue, Belvidere. Lots of kids/adults clothes; toys; household items; furniture; tools; lawn equipment; car parts; lots of books and teacher items.
GARAGE SALE: Friday and Saturday 8 AM-5 PM. 510 Elmwood Drive, near Belvidere High School. Everything priced to sell! King sized sleigh bed with drawers; kitchen table and chairs; highchair; car walker; infant swing; Precious Moments collectibles; fall and Christmas items; Hometown Christmas prints; beer signage; tool chest; tons of miscellaneous.
GARAGE SALE: September 27th-28th 9 AM-5 PM. 9631 Ramblin Ridge Road, Belvidere. Household items; home decor, some vintage; women’s clothing; stuffed animals and more.
GARAGE SALE: 2 families. Baby equipment; baby clothes; toys; books; household goods; holiday decor; plus size clothing and more. Thursday 9 AM-6 PM, Friday 9 AM-3 PM. 2597 Anderson Drive.
Pearl St., Belvidere Saturday, Sept. 28th, 10:00 - 11:30 AM
