Thirtieth Sunday in Ordinary Time October 29, 2017 Monday, October 30 8:15 a.m. Jane Perge (Barbara Mesek) 6:30 p.m. Phyllis Mayer (Steve Heim) Tuesday, October 31 8:15 a.m. Pedro L. Katigbak (Mariza Meredith) 6:30 p.m. Kim Mikulin (The Walchalk Family) Wednesday, November 1, All Saints Day 7:30 a.m. Joseph Hager (Margaret Zeis) 9:00 a.m. Zoey Kohler (SFdS Parish School) 6:30 p.m. Michael Shearer (Family) Thursday, November 2, All Soul’s Day 8:15 a.m. Francesco & Maria Rosa Bonfiglio (Anna Fana) 6:30 p.m. John Miskalo (Family) Friday, November 3, St. Martin de Porres 8:15 a.m. James & Monteen Samples (Tom & Amy Swansiger) 6:30 p.m. Angie Caruso (Family) Saturday, November 4, St. Charles Borromeo 8:15 a.m. Domenico & Assunta Berardi (Daughters) 5:00 p.m. Tony Zuchowski (James Zuchowski, Sr.) November 5, 2017 Thirty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time 7:30 am - Pro Populo, 9:00 am, 11:00 am Scripture Readings for the Week: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Please pray for our deceased loved ones, especially Carter Joseph Andes. May perpetual light shine upon him. With Halloween being just around the corner, I have been thinking how fear and scary things have changed for me over the years. When I was young, it was about being away from my parents. As I grew up, things having to do with school (grades/papers that were due, will I fit in) were things that I feared. Fear became something of a reality when I saw how evil isn’t just about some pitch- forked demon or Freddy Krueger, but rather the fact that there are real life horrors (terrorism, torture, children who are hurt) that are scarier than any movie or imaginations. While away on pilgrimage last week, not even fearing living on a bus (24/7) with 34 others, or losing my iPhone, passport and money all in the same day (which really happened) had to have any control over me. Why is it that we give so much power to fear? Why do we let worries and the “not knowing” take away so much of our lives? What if all our imagined scariest things are telling us something more about ourselves than we want to admit: that we are too self-reliant, too worried about our weaknesses, too trained in thinking that we are caught up in everyone else’s expectations of who we are, instead of really wanting to trust that The Father’s grace is supposed to be sufficient enough for us, that we have only one identity that matters...that we are sacrificially and lovingly made in the image of God so we can become the Bridegroom’s beloved AND we have nothing to fear! There are no “lions and tigers and fears oh my” that can takes us away from His love. That is why we, as Catholic Christians, can enter into this week of Halloween and not only see the horrors, but know the Truth of what follow: All Saints Day and All Souls Day. All Saints points us to how Jesus leads the hearts of the faithful to living triumphant lives to lead to Heaven. Check the Mass schedule for two added Masses to conquer your fear this Wednesday (Nov 1) 9:00 a.m. with the day school and 6:30 p.m. All Souls Day reminds us that all souls are in the hand of God. Join us Thursday 6:30 p.m. for the annual candle lighting and reading of the names of those who have died during this past year. Eternal rest grant unto them O Lord, and let Perpetual Light shine upon them. Alleluia! Fr. Bline How should we be able to forget those ancient myths that are at the beginning of all peoples, the myths about dragons that at the last moment turn into princesses; perhaps all the dragons of our lives are princesses, who are only waiting to see us once beautiful and brave. Perhaps everything terrible is in its deepest being is something helpless that wants help from us. So you must not be frightened if a sadness rises up before you larger than any you have ever seen; if a restiveness like light and cloud shadow passes over your hands and over all you do. You must think that something is happening with you, that life has not forgotten you, that it holds you in its hand; it will not let you fall. (R.M. Rilke) Paix, Fr. Bline
Transcript
Thirtieth Sunday in Ordinary Time
October 29, 2017
Monday, October 30 8:15 a.m. Jane Perge (Barbara Mesek) 6:30 p.m. Phyllis Mayer (Steve Heim) Tuesday, October 31 8:15 a.m. Pedro L. Katigbak (Mariza Meredith) 6:30 p.m. Kim Mikulin (The Walchalk Family) Wednesday, November 1, All Saints Day 7:30 a.m. Joseph Hager (Margaret Zeis) 9:00 a.m. Zoey Kohler (SFdS Parish School) 6:30 p.m. Michael Shearer (Family) Thursday, November 2, All Soul’s Day 8:15 a.m. Francesco & Maria Rosa Bonfiglio (Anna Fana) 6:30 p.m. John Miskalo (Family) Friday, November 3, St. Martin de Porres 8:15 a.m. James & Monteen Samples (Tom & Amy Swansiger) 6:30 p.m. Angie Caruso (Family) Saturday, November 4, St. Charles Borromeo 8:15 a.m. Domenico & Assunta Berardi (Daughters) 5:00 p.m. Tony Zuchowski (James Zuchowski, Sr.)
November 5, 2017 Thirty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time 7:30 am - Pro Populo, 9:00 am, 11:00 am
Scripture Readings for the Week:
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Please pray for our deceased loved ones, especially Carter Joseph Andes. May perpetual light shine upon him.
With Halloween being just around the corner, I have been thinking how fear and scary things have changed for me over the years. When I was young, it was about being away from my parents. As I grew up, things having to do with school (grades/papers that were due, will I fit in) were things that I feared. Fear became something of a reality when I saw how evil isn’t just about some pitch-forked demon or Freddy Krueger, but rather the fact that there are real life horrors (terrorism, torture, children who are hurt) that are scarier than any movie or imaginations. While away on pilgrimage last week, not even fearing living on a bus (24/7) with 34 others, or losing my iPhone, passport and money all in the same day (which really happened) had to have any control over me. Why is it that we give so much power to fear? Why do we let worries and the “not knowing” take away so much of our lives? What if all our imagined scariest things are telling us something more about ourselves than we want to admit: that we are too self-reliant, too worried about our weaknesses, too trained in thinking that we are caught up in everyone else’s expectations of who we are, instead of really wanting to trust that The Father’s grace is supposed to be sufficient enough for us, that we have only one identity that matters...that we are sacrificially and lovingly made in the image of God so we can become the Bridegroom’s beloved AND we have nothing to fear! There are no “lions and tigers and fears oh my” that can takes us away from His love. That is why we, as Catholic Christians, can enter into this week of Halloween and not only see the horrors, but know the Truth of what follow: All Saints Day and All Souls Day. All Saints points us to how Jesus leads the hearts of the faithful to living triumphant lives to lead to Heaven. Check the Mass schedule for two added Masses to conquer your fear this Wednesday (Nov 1) 9:00 a.m. with the day school and 6:30 p.m. All Souls Day reminds us that all souls are in the hand of God. Join us Thursday 6:30 p.m. for the annual candle lighting and reading of the names of those who have died during this past year. Eternal rest grant unto them O Lord, and let Perpetual Light shine upon them. Alleluia! Fr. Bline How should we be able to forget those ancient myths that are at the beginning of all peoples, the myths about dragons that at the last moment turn into princesses; perhaps all the dragons of our lives are princesses, who are only waiting to see us once beautiful and brave. Perhaps everything terrible is in its deepest being is something helpless that wants help from us. So you must not be frightened if a sadness rises up before you larger than any you have ever seen; if a restiveness like light and cloud shadow passes over your hands and over all you do. You must think that something is happening with you, that life has not forgotten you, that it holds you in its hand; it will not let you fall. (R.M. Rilke)
Paix, Fr. Bline
All Saints, All Souls
In one Preface of the Eucharistic Prayers for a Funeral Mass the Church prays for the deceased: “Indeed for your faithful, Lord, life is changed not ended […]”. These brief words capture well our faith concerning the two great feast days of All Saints and All Souls. Life does continue for the deceased. That is the hope and, also, a point to remember while moving through our lives. When we pass from this life to the next we continue. We do not transform into an angel or into another version of ourselves. What we take with us is how we enter into the dramatic life change called “death”. It is not typical to speak so plainly about death. But, perhaps it is worth reflecting on through the course of these feast days. The saints were inclined to reflect upon The Four Last Things: Death, Judgment, Heaven, and Hell. Oddly enough, the saints have asked us to ponder those Four Last Things. In a time when people start putting up Halloween decorations in September, it doesn’t seem too strange. People even go to scary movies to face realities that make our skin crawl. Facing these Four Last Things within a place of prayer before Jesus can actually help us put life into perspective. They challenge us to evaluate what are the important aspects of our lives, and what will help us become who we want to continue being after we pass from this life to the next. Because, that is just it, we will continue being who we are after we are laid to rest. We canonize saints not to give their lives a rubber stamp of approval, but because we realize that they were saints at the moment of their death. When a saint dies, it means that they passed from this life of sainthood on earth to that life of sainthood located in relation with God called Heaven. With this in mind, the “Judgment” thing makes a little more sense. Throughout the pilgrimage of our lives we are facing a unique type of judgment. How are we living now? What are our real priorities, often revealed not by what we say, but by how we concretely act? Are we sanctifying our lives today? These questions don’t need to instill fear and anxiety. That’s why I think it is so important to ponder them before our Lord Jesus in Adoration or in personal meditation. When we go before Jesus, it is then we can meet his merciful look of love towards us and see thing aright. The last of The Big Four - Heaven and Hell - can also be good food for our personal reflection. I don’t think anyone seriously desires to go to Hell. We all desire happiness and desire it for eternity. This is why when life gives us lemons; we often get a sour heart. Sin, darkness of soul and mind, betrayals, illness, disasters, and trauma (to name a few) are experiences of evil that clank and bang in our hearts. But, we need to be honest, too. We don’t always choose what we know to be better for us. We don’t always place ourselves in a position to change incorrect convictions that do not align with Church teaching or the Gospel. This is why we need Jesus and why Jesus gave us the Sacraments of Baptism, Reconciliation, and Eucharist. These Sacraments - along with the entire faith life of our Church - provide an adventure of continual renewal wherein Heaven can break forth into our lives today, now, in this time. We can, then, journey with our saintly friends (living and dead) towards Heaven. We can go deeper, always relying on the Mercy of God, first and foremost.
Peace and All Good, Fr. Bearer
Each year during the month of November we commemorate the memory of our loved ones who have gone before us to their eternal rest during the preceding year. The Consolation-Bereavement ministry of St. Francis de Sales Parish invite you to be part of the All Soul’s Day Mass on Thursday, November 2nd at 6:30 p.m. There will be a candle lighting ceremony following the homily when family members or a member of the ministry will light a candle for each of those departed loved ones. (Families: Please pick up candles 15 minutes prior to Mass). Following Mass, refreshments
will be served in the Upper Room. Assistance will be available for anyone needing a hand getting from the Church to the Upper Room. All parish members are welcome to come and remember those we have loved and lost. Questions may be directed to Jane at 330-896-8733.
St. Francis de Sales Parish
November 2, 2016 - November 1, 2017 From the Death Register
Carolyn Norman 11-8-16 Gloria Rondy 11-24-16 Carolyn Gardiner 12-11-16 Joseph Hydeg 12-14-16 Russell Eggert 12-18-16 James Ritty 12-18-16 Frank Gregor 1-3-17 Anna Williams 1-5-17 Donald Knee 1-8-17 Doris Cole 1-14-17 Karl Plehn 1-16-17 Sharlene Mollric 1-18-17 Luke Sveda 1-23-17 Donald Black 1-27-17 Rosalie Dalessio 1-29-17 Barbara Burch 2-10-17 Mary Rauch 2-13-17 Meryl Boxler 2-18-17 Mary Medford 2-19-17 John Miskalo 2-23-17 Shannon Alexander 2-24-17 Mary Despot 3-4-17 Donald Eddy 3-27-17 Zoey Kohler 4-8-17 Margaret Goda 4-27-17
Eileen Massie 5-23-17 John Wittman 5-24-17 Michael Franjesevic 6-20-17 Ike Vidmar 6-24-17 Lois Jane Perge 7-7-17 Charles Bittner 7-10-17 Donald Thompson 7-10-17 Robert Joecken 7-23-17 Gerald Boudreaux 7-24-17 James Musarra 8-15-17 Leann Darrow-Stasik 8-20-17 Ruth Ann Hydeg 8-28-17 Michael Novachek 8-28-17 Scott Ferguson 9-4-17 Marian Heinrich 9-5-17 Paul Brailer 9-13-17 William Schwartz 9-19-17 Domenica Spina 9-19-17 Rudolph Soppi 9-22-17 Ann Zajac 9-23-17 Stephen Halaiko 9-30-17 Lois Kapper 10-7-17 Virginia Sample 10-9-17 Mike Leslie 10-14-17 Carter Andes 10-24-17
May Perpetual Light Shine Upon Them
There will be a full list of names for the Book of the Names of the Dead read at the 6:30 p.m. Mass on the Feast of All Soul’s, Thursday, November 2nd.
Here’s What’s Happening Around the Parish This Week…
Sunday, October 29
- Donut Sunday after all morning Masses (Refectory)
- Boy Scouts, 5-6:30 p.m. (Pavilion)
Monday, October 30 - Scripture Study, 9:00 a.m. (VHM)
Collection Information The collection for last weekend was $15,037.27. Our parish is blessed by your generosity!
Our parish will be joining in the 40 Days for Life by praying a rosary for life 20 minutes before each weekday Mass and after the 11:00 a.m. Mass on Sundays. This continues through Sunday, November 5th. Please try to join in on some of these rosaries to pray and sacrifice to restore a culture where there is respect for the dignity of each human life.
VOCATION CRUCIFIX
The parish could use some more volunteers to receive the Vocation Crucifix. Even if you’ve received it before, you may receive it again. There’s no limit! Vocation prayers are always needed and appreciated! Please call the parish office at 330-644-2225 to have your name added to the list. Ann and Doug Coutts received the Vocation Crucifix this weekend.
If you requested to purchase a personalized gift for the Adopt A Child Program this year, please pick up your gift tag(s) for your child(ren) after any of the Masses this weekend (10/28 and 10/29/17), or next weekend (11/4 and 11/5/17). If you missed the deadline and are still interested in donating, there is an opportunity to purchase $25 grocery gift cards for the families and/or to get information about donating a nonspecific toy after the above Masses as well. Please submit your form to the parish office right away. Thank you to all that have participated in this program, sponsored by Green Good Neighbors, to provide Christmas gifts for needy children in our area, grocery cards for the families, and miscellaneous toys to distribute.
God bless the little ones.
Consider joining a small group study:
Upcoming Scripture Study: From Augustine Institute on FORMED:
Unveiling Scripture and Tradition
ADVENT “It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas,” or, at least that’s the assumption based on that familiar holiday song. But what does that look like at your house? Most of us anticipate the great sales at the mall on the day after Thanksgiving, string lights on the outside of our house, and decorating the inside of our homes. But how exactly are we preparing our hearts for the greatest gift we’ve ever been given? Through an exploration of the mystery of the Incarnation, the Virgin Birth, and the events surrounding the arrival of Jesus, this Advent study offers an opportunity to experience the joy of the true meaning of Christmas.
This is a four-week study on Tuesday evenings, beginning November 7th
at 7:15 in the VHM Room.
More information about this study is available on FORMED.ORG. Use Parish Code WY494W. Signups begin in the Narthex this weekend.
WOMEN OF FAITH
We will be assembling and mailing the first round of pizza boxes when we meet on Friday, November 3rd after the 6:30 Mass and Saturday, November 4th after the 8:15 Mass. All are welcome to help. Also, mark your calendars now for our annual Day of Reflection to be held on Saturday, December 2nd. More details will follow.
SOLEMN EXPOSITION OF
THE BLESSED SACRAMENT Friday, November 10th through
Sunday, November 12th
It is time once again to join together as a parish family to devote ourselves to the Adoration of Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament – commonly known in our parish as Forty Hours. This year our Solemn Exposition will take place from Friday, November 10th with the opening Mass at 10:00 a.m., through closing Vespers with Benediction on Sunday, November 12th at 6:30 p.m.
Sign-up sheets for Holy Hours
will be in the Narthex this weekend.
This devotion, dating back as early as the eleventh century, is to draw us into a closer relationship with Christ and increase our desire to participate in the Mass, the Eucharistic Liturgy. During Eucharistic Devotions, the Blessed Sacrament is exposed on the altar in the monstrance, a sacred vessel for showing (monstare) the consecrated host.
“Could you not keep watch [with me] for one hour?” –
Mark 14:37
UPCOMING EVENTS:
11/1: Teen Scripture Night - VHM Room 7:15-8:30 (After All Saints Mass) 11/5: YG Night - Upper Room 7-9pm 11/8: Teen Scripture Night - VHM Room 6-7:30 11/9: XLT - Borromeo Seminary 7-9:30pm
RESPECT LIFE MEETING
We invite you to attend the Respect Life Meeting for the cluster parishes to be held at St. Francis de Sales Parish in the Visitation of Holy Mary Room (entrance to the school) at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, November 6th. Events coming are the March for Life bus trip to D.C. in January, helping the pregnancy centers, the Spiritual Adoption program, and any other discussion ideas you may have.
At this time of the year, Springtime of Hope is continually asked by our clients for a spare hoodie, coat or blanket to help them keep warm as the temperature drops. To assist SOH in serving God’s children, we ask you to consider donating a gently worn or new hoodie, coat, blanket, or sleeping bag. Bins will be located at the doors of the Church the weekend of November 4/5.
SECOND ANNUAL VETERANS DINNER
The Boy Scouts of Troop 215 and St. Francis de Sales Parish invite all veterans and their families and all active duty families from St. Francis de Sales Parish to attend. The afternoon includes dinner and a program.
CORRECTION: SATURDAY, November 11, 3-5:00 p.m.
St. Francis de Sales Gymnasium
For more information or to RSVP the number attending, call and leave a message at 330-961-7961 or email [email protected] no later than Tuesday, November 7th. Service members are encouraged to attend in uniform. A free will offering may be made that afternoon.
PRAYER FOR PRIESTS Gracious and loving God, we thank your for the gift of our priests. Through them, we experience Your presence in the sacraments. Help our priests to be strong in their vocation. Set their souls on fire with love for Your people. Grant them the wisdom, understanding, and strength they need to follow in the footsteps of Jesus. Inspire them with the vision of Your Kingdom. Give them the words they need to spread the Gospel. Allow them to experience joy in their ministry. Help them to become instruments of your Divine Grace. We ask this through Jesus Christ, who lives and reigns as our Eternal Priest. Amen.
St. John Vianney,
Patron Saint of Parish Priests
HOODIES FOR THE HOMELESS
2018 Franciscan University Youth Conference Steubenville, Ohio
JUNE 22 - 24, 2018
We live in a world where there are voices shouting at us from all sides, trying to tell us who we are and who we aren’t, who we should be and who we shouldn’t
be. If we pay too much attention to these voices, it won’t be long before we forget our true identity altogether.
But amidst all the noise is our loving Father, who wants to make Himself known to us and speak truth about who we are.
Come and see what God wants to reveal to you!
Entering high school freshman - Entering college freshmen are invited Conference spots will be reserved for ONLY those who complete the registration form and return it with $50 deposit check, payable to St. Francis de Sales. Registration forms can be dropped off at the rectory. Form deadline is November 1, 2017 If you would like to attend and are unable to pay the approximate $215 (total) cost of the retreat, or have any questions at all, contact Shirley Clark [email protected]
2018 Franciscan University Youth Conference Deposit Form YOUTH NAME _______________________ PHONE:______________________ YOUTH EMAIL ADDRESS _____________________________________________ PARENT EMAIL ADDRESS ____________________________________________ HIGH SCHOOL YEAR IN FALL OF 2018 (circle one) FR SO JR SR College FR
Journey with us this Advent
The holy season of Advent is just around the corner…it begins Sunday, Dec. 3rd. Why not dedicate one evening to join together as a family and develop a plan for preparing ourselves for this special time, before all the busyness of life sweeps us away?
Advent Dinner & Family Night Saturday, November 18th, 6:00-8:00pm
St. Francis de Sales Parish School Refectory
All are welcome. Invite a friend or neighbor! Join with other families in getting ready for the Advent season! We will dine together and make items to prepare our hearts & homes for Christ’s coming. You may wish to attend 5:00 Mass beforehand, then come to the school refectory.
*This would be a great opportunity to invite friends or co-workers to experience the Catholic faith in a very social and relaxed setting*
RSVP to Michelle by Nov. 13th if possible. Call/text 330-618-5638 or [email protected]. Please bring a side dish or dessert to share. If you miss the date, please call anyway, there may still be room for more! We are also looking for help with preparations, set-up, and clean-up. Thank you!
On this Priesthood Sunday… Thank you, priests, for sacrificing the fulfillment of “making it in the world” in
order to give us a chance to make it in the next world. You don’t take on jobs – they are appointed to you. You put your own will at the disposal of the Church, for us. We are grateful.
The loving parishioners of St. Francis de Sales Parish
CATHOLIC CEMETERIES ASSOCIATION Cemetery Sunday is an annual Roman Catholic observance, set aside to pray for our dearly departed, to visit and bless their resting places, and to continue our expression of love for them. We celebrate this observance in conjunction with All Saints Day and All Souls Day. All are invited to join them for Mass on Sunday, November 5, 2017 at 3:00 p.m. at Holy Cross Cemetery in Akron.
You are cordially invited to attend the 50th ANNIVERSARY CONCERT
Lynn Frey-Steward, Organ Sunday, November 5, 2017, 4:30 p.m.
St. Sebastian Parish 476 Mull Ave.
Akron, Ohio 44320
CANCER SPIRITUALITY GROUP This group is for those on the cancer journey, those who are facing the diagnosis of cancer at the present time, or who have faced the diagnosis in the past. You are invited to their meetings if you’re interested in exploring and talking about the cancer experience in the context of spirituality. Meetings are twice a month, the second and fourth Thursdays, at the St. Matthew Parish Rectory, 2603 Benton St. in Ellet. Meetings are from 11:00 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. The next meeting is coming up on Thursday, October 26th. This interfaith group is co-facilitated by cancer survivors Pat Flaherty (330-628-5725) and Linda Herold. Call Pat with your questions. BORROMEO SEMINARY’S “NOVEMBERFEST”
ANNUAL ITALIAN DINNER Saturday, November 11th, 5:00-8:00 p.m.
Center for Pastoral Leadership 28700 Euclid Ave. – Wickliffe OH 44092
Cost is $10 for adults, $5 for children 6-12, and free for children under the age of 6. Proceeds from this fundraiser will benefit the activity fund for the college seminarians. Call 440-943-7486 for more information.
CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Archbishop Hoban ~ Scholarship/placement test for 8th grade students on Saturday, November 4th. Register by calling the Admissions Office at 330-849-2149 or visit the Admission tab at www.hoban.org. Parents are welcome to attend an information session while their child is testing. There is a $20 test fee. ~ Open House on Wednesday, November 8th from 6-8:00 p.m.
Our Lady of the Elms
~ Scholarship/placement test for 8th grade students on Saturday, November 4th from 9:00 am to noon. Open House on Sunday, November 5th from 12:00 noon – 2:00 pm. Register online at: www.theelms.org/open-houses/. Contact Melanie Drouin at 330-867-0918 or [email protected].
St. Vincent-St. Mary
~ Scholarship/Placement Tests: Nov. 11 and Dec. 2 (placement only) ~ Open House, Thursday, November 2nd, 6-7:30 p.m. Call the Admissions Office for details or to register: 330-253-9113 x115.
Walsh Jesuit
~ 8th Grade entrance exams and Parent Information Program, Saturdays, November 4th and 11th, from 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. To register, visit www.walshjesuit.org. Contact Mr. Rob Eubank, Director of Admissions at 330-929-4205 x103 for additional information.
BRIDEGROOM’S BANQUET You’re invited to the “Bridegroom’s Banquet”, a benefit dinner for the nuns of Christ the Bridegroom Monastery, on Saturday, November 11th at St. Joseph Byzantine Catholic Church in Brecksville, Ohio. There is no cost to attend the dinner, but registration is required by October 30th. Adults 21 and older may attend. Enjoy a buffet dinner, improv comedy by Fr. Ryan Mann and Fr. Jacob Bearer, and an evening with the nuns and their guests. Learn more about and support the nuns and their life of prayer and hospitality. For more information and to register, please visit www.christthebridegroom.org or call 440-834-0290.
THEY’RE ALWAYS HERE… Stop by the parish or school office to purchase gift cards for the following:
Acme Aeropostale Amazon Applebee's Arby's Babies R Us Banana Republic Barnes & Noble Bath & Body Works Bed Bath & Beyond Best Buy
Bob Evans Bonefish Grill Bravo Buehler’s Burger King Carrabba Grill Chili's Bar & Grill Chipotle Cinemark Circle K Claire's Cracker Barrel
CVS Dick's Dillards Dunkin Donuts Fleming's Game Stop Gander Mountain The Gap GFS Giant Eagle Handel’s Ice Cream
