Sunday, August 22, 2021

TThe Twenty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time

Journeying Together as a Family of God Stewardship—doing the work of Christ

August 8, 2021

Weekly Income $ 4,642.00 Online $ 3,762.50 $ 8,404.50 Weekly Budget $ 8,000.00 Weekly Surplus $ 404.50 Poor Box $ 113.79

This week: Bill Spigler, Robert Butt, David Cauffman; Sarah Garner, Katie Gavin, Nanette Amann, Lynette Walker, Katie Richwine; Nathan Corvino; Stacy Patridge, Anthony Yankowski; John Navolio, Jr., Renee Britton, Katie St. Clair and her unborn baby; Jennifer Gregor, Paul Fagan, Les Walten; Ally Frank; Donna Fath, Nolan Murphy, Brian Ulrich, Charles D. Cool, For the Intentions of the Jody Walker Family; Phyllis Valerio, Jean Votral, Pam Cool, Allan Pickert, Richard E. Cool, Ellen Rose, Travis Griffin, Dorothy Bonner, Jessica Barber, Ronald Paesch, Michelle Wilhide; Robert Greger; Lynn Phenicie, Chuck Johnson, Jude Grohs, Charles E. Willhide, For the Intentions of Chessie Mathews & Family, Jim, Jackson, and Kathleen Schlossnagle, Joseph and Kathy Stepulaitus, Alaina Sullivan Ingels, Mary West Kritikos, Richard E. Bouder, Atlee Constable, Tammy Miller, Intentions of Linda & Russ Brezler; Caroline Shreck, Robert Willhide, James Bowling, Robert & Anna Topper, George Myers, Paul Walter, Jr., Intentions of the Button Family, Maureen Martz, Alan Hockenberry, Pete Kauffman, Malcolm Bryan, Brehon Sweeney, Jo Pickert, Brian Shockey, William Johnson, Christina Sentelle, Keith Wolfrey, Aliene Misitis, Kellie Reiber, Tom Lopresti, Adele Hanson, Lisa White, James J. Thomas, Ed Bryner, Earl Bennett, Robin L. Fraley, A Special Intention for Kathy Osbourn, Margaret (Peggy) Gillespie, Raylynn Gladhill, Jo Willard, Jim Barnes, Becky & Jeffrey Schreck, Jr., Eileen Duke, Gladys Wetzel, Eliana Bettwy, Catherine Hinkle, Donna Krietz. Prayer List Policy: To help focus our prayers, names are kept on the list for one month. If someone is still in need of prayer, notify the office to list them for another month for as long as prayers are needed.

Today, August 22, 2021

Next Weekend, August 28/29, 2021

Minister Schedule

If you are unable to serve, please find a substitute. Thank you.

Saturday, August 28, 5pm: EMHC—1 Needed; Altar Servers—3 Needed; Lector—Elizabeth (Betsy) Nicholson; Gift Bearers—2 Needed

Sunday, August 29, 8:00am: EMHC—1 Needed; Altar Servers—3 Needed; Lector—Robert Lawn; Gift Bearers—2 Needed;

Sunday, August 29, 11:00am: EMHC—1 Needed; Altar Servers—Zach McCallum, 2 Needed; Lector—Robert Prato; Gift Bearers—Ava Krinks, Luke Krinks

Please volunteer for the needed spots on the Ministry Schedule on the Website.

Don’t forget to check out the Stewardship Bookcase ; IT’S

BACK !

R.C.I.A. (The Rite of Chris-tian Initiation for Adults)

As in years past, we are gearing up for our RCIA process to begin in the fall. When any parish has many in-quirers year after year, it is the fruit of the Holy Spirit as parish members open their hearts to welcome others. It happens in parish families, in the workplace, in gatherings with friends and neighbors, and in daily contacts. Give thanks to God as he continuous-ly strengthens each of us who seek to do his will in offering a gentle, hum-ble, and clear welcome to the Catho-

lic faith. If you or someone you know is interested in learn-ing about the Catholic faith, please invite them to contact Father Robert or Peg Wagaman for more information.

“Go out into the whole world and proclaim the Gospel to every creature.” (Mark 16-15)

The Twenty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time—August 22, 2021 Saint Andrew the Apostle Parish Page 2

Sign up for online giving!! Our Online Giving system provides you the opportunity to give to our special collections in addition to regular offerings. You can choose to do a One Time Gift or a special remem-brance, or you can set up regularly scheduled contributions that are withdrawn on the date you specify in the system. Even if you typically use your offering envelopes, you may wish to contribute online to a particular collection. It’s easy and it’s convenient! Go to our parish website at www.standrewwbo.org and select Online Giving to get started today.

Knights of Columbus The Knights of Columbus Council 2068 is sponsoring a SHRIMP DINNER for the benefit of Saint Andrew Catholic School. Dinner will be Friday, September 10 from 5:00—8:00pm, 42 W. Second St., Waynesboro. Dinner includes steamed shrimp, corn on the cob, dutch potato salad,

drink, dessert—$15.00. Optional: Cup New England Clam Chowder—$3.00. Kids Meal: hot dog on bun, mac & cheese, drink, desert—$5.00 Tickets are available at the Parish Of-fice, School Office & Eichholz Flowers. NO TICKETS SOLD AT THE DOOR. For more information, please call Fred Eisenhart at (717)762-7482.

MMass Schedule The Rosary is prayed ½ hour before each Mass. Mass of Anticipation 3:30 PM Confession 5:00 PM For the Intentions of the Chism Family

The Twenty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time, Au-gust 22 8:00 AM For the People / Pro Populo 11:00 AM † Richard H. Vason

Monday, August 23 Saint Rose of Lima, Virgin 8:00 AM † Holy Souls in Purgatory

Tuesday, August 24 Saint Bartholomew, Apostle 8:00 AM † Curtis Houska

Wednesday, August 25 Saint Louis 8:00 AM For the Intentions of Janet DeLise

Thursday, August 26 8:00 AM † Dorothea Peters

Friday, August 27 Saint Monica 8:00 AM For the Intentions of Father Peter Rettig

Saturday, August 28 Saint Augustine, Bishop & Doctor of the Church 8:00 AM For the Intentions of Ralph Hefner 3:30 PM Confession

Mass of Anticipation 5:00 PM † Joseph Medevich

The Twenty-Second Sunday in Ordinary Time, August 29 8:00 AM For the People / Pro Populo 11:00 AM † Carole G. Cicero

Buy Gift Cards!

Order in the Parish or School Office!

Parish Ministries Directory Boy Scouts Fred Shetter 717-762-2462 Cemetery Joe Baker 717-762-2452 Church Cleaning Crew Kathy Osbourn 717-352-3472 Council of Catholic Women Elaine Sneeringer 352-8697 Finance Council Chair Charles Frame 717-762-6702 Knights of Columbus Eric Krinks 412-848-0289 Music Director Kathy Bourdeau 717- 765-0791 Ministry Scheduler Kathy Bourdeau 717- 765-0791 Natural Family Planning Jeff & Marcia Moyer 717-360-6740 Parish Council Chair Dave Wishard 717-387-2251 Parish Nurse Program Margy Cook 717-749-0012 Betty Green 717-404-6814 Prayer Chain Bernie Null 717-762-1471 Judy Baker 717-762-5642 Pro-Life Committee Marcia Moyer 717-360-6740 SCRIP Lisa Skehan 717-762-3221 Saint Andrew Board of Education Lesley Quesada 717-387-9656 Social Outreach & Advocacy Ministries Marie “Maisie” DiGiammarino 717-762-2641 Spirited Singles John Hoffman 717-552-9681 Saint Andrew Seniors Sonnie Medevich 717-749-3837 Waynesboro Fellowship of Churches Open Youth Group standrewsyouth316@gmail.com

The Flowers on the Altar are in Memory of Richard H. Vason.

Chilly in Church?

Prayer shawls are available on the rack in the vestibule of the church for use during Mass. Please feel free to take it home or return it to the rack for use at the next Mass!!

The Sanctuary Candle reminds us of the presence of Jesus Christ in the Most Blessed Sacrament. It burns this week for the health & safety of our beloved students and teachers at Saint Andrew School. May God’s blessings be with them for a successful school year.

August is the month dedicated to the Im-maculate Heart of Mary. Since the 16th century Catholic piety has assigned entire months to special devotions. The month of August is traditionally dedicated to the Im-maculate Heart of Mary. The physical heart of Mary is venerated (and not adored as the Sa-cred Heart of Jesus is) because it is united to

her person and is the seat of her love (especially for her divine Son), virtue, and inner life. Such devotion is an incentive to a similar love and virtue. This devotion has received new em-phasis in this century from the visions given to Lucy Dos San-tos, oldest of the visionaries of Fatima, in her convent in Tuy, in Spain, in 1925 and 1926. In the visions Our Lady asked for the practice of the Five First Saturdays to help make amends for the offenses committed against her heart by the blasphe-mies and ingratitude of men. The practice parallels the devo-tion of the Nine First Fridays in honor of the Sacred Heart.

The Twenty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time—August 22, 2021 Saint Andrew the Apostle Parish Page 3

Sunday, August 22, 2021 The Twenty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time

Joshua 24:1-2a, 15-17, 18b; Ephesians 5:21-32; John 6:60-69

From our Pastor’s Pen...

When you read the documents of the early Church, you will learn how passionate the arguments were in defense of the faith. This was necessary to stress the importance of the truth given to us by Jesus Christ in every area that we are obliged to believe as Catholics. For to deny, to water down, or, to com-promise them in any way, is to allow error (heresy) to exist that threatens the salvation of souls. Here is a little article that brings this truth to our present day.

Practicing Catholics without the Faith by Philip Lawler of Catholic Culture

When I was in graduate school, during one of those long late-night conversations, I asked what I thought was a rhetoricalquestion: “If someone doesn’t believe what the CatholicChurch teaches, why would he keep going to a Catholicchurch?” One of my fellow students immediately shot back:“Because he’s a Catholic!”

In a sense he was right. A Catholic who has become es-tranged from the faith is especially welcome to return. The Church is waiting with open arms, like the exultant father of the Prodigal Son. More than that: Anyone who has been bap-tized into the Church remains a member of the Christian fam-ily. The character of Baptism is imprinted on his soul. He might drift away and become a lapsed Catholic. He might be-came a Mafia hit-man or a slave trader, and then he’d be a bad Catholic. But he’d still be a Catholic—and welcome, just like the Prodigal Son, to return.

But the Prodigal Son wanted to return, wanted to change, wanted to atone for his past transgressions. So in an im-portant sense my question remains unanswered. Why would someone want to worship in a Catholic church, if he did not believe what the Church teaches?

To say “because he’s a Catholic” begs the question. Sure, his experience of life in the Catholic Church might have shaped his character, along with his ethnic and family background and his education and the neighborhood where he was raised. He can tell stories about the nuns in parochial school until he is old and gray. But why would he want to go to Mass on Sun-day? Why would he want to be a practicing Catholic, unless he’s a believing Catholic?

Let’s stipulate that there are purely social reasons for an occasional visit to the parish church: to please Grandma, or to attend a friend’s wedding, or to curry favor with Catholic vot-ers. But let’s also agree that these are not reasons that will prompt a normal adult to get out of bed regularly on Sunday mornings. Nor are they entirely respectable reasons for mak-ing a pretense about a matter that others take so seriously.

Because when you attend Mass, you’re asked to join in pro-fessing the faith. Unless you stand in a corner looking down at your shoes, you’re expected to say “I believe” and continue with a string of statements that an honest non-believer can-not accept. Why would anyone do that? There may be a logi-cal and respectable answer to my question, but— years after that discussion in the dorm— I still can’t think of one.

The time of decision-making has come for those listening to Jesus’s bread of life discourse. It is not only His opponents, but his followers, his own disciples, who are scandalized by his words. They complain that it is an intolerable teaching, too hard, too offensive to accept. They have been nourished at the table of Torah wisdom and are not prepared to accept any new spiritual food. Surprisingly, after all the talk about “flesh,” Je-sus now says that it has nothing to offer.

But here Jesus is saying that from a purely human point of view (especially one’s own) what he has been saying makes no sense. He will not conform to the expectations of those who want to judge him according to their own superficial experi-ences. Jesus descended from heaven to speak the words of spirit and life in a way no one else can (cf. John 3:31-36), but some of those listening to him would like to see him ascend to heaven as the Jewish tradition held that their revelatory ances-tor Moses had ascended. Jesus leaves his followers free, nei-ther asking them to stay nor giving his permission to go. Their choice, this crisis moment, is personally theirs….and ours.

Then Jesus asks those who are still with him one of the most moving gospel questions: “Do you also want to leave?” It is Simon Peter who answers, and for the first time in John’s gos-pel someone explicitly accepts Jesus for the most foundational and significant of reasons: because he is the Holy One of God who offers them the words of eternal life. Today’s Lectionary portion finishes here, no doubt to conclude the bread of life discourse on a positive note, but we also need to hear the last two verses, to realize that even at the moment of this profes-sion of profound faith (John 6:71-72), the church is haunted by the reality of betrayal that lurks in the background and is al-ways a tragic possibility for any of Jesus’s disciples. One night Peter will huddle in the dark corner of denial, and Judas will betray his master. To continue with Jesus is an ongoing strug-gle with the possibility of right or wrong decisions for or against him.

There are times when we, too, may have felt like walking away from the Eucharist: tired of words about it that seem empty of spirit and life, bored with poor celebrations of it, some of us leaving because change is too slow, others because it is too fast. Basically, we are like the people listening to Jesus in this gospel, and like the community for whom John wrote his gospel: we can be tempted to want Jesus to conform to our expectations of how he should be present in and to his church in word and sacrament; we are intolerant of his willingness to

The Twenty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time—August 22, 2021 Saint Andrew the Apostle Parish Page 4

We have come to believe and are convinced that you are the Holy One of God.”

be present in the poverty of so many Eucharistic liturgies— which is not to say that we do not do all we can to have good liturgies. But perhaps our greatest betrayal is our failure to realize that when we are not in communion with our sisters and brothers we fail to be in communion with the Body of Christ. Peter’s response – “Master to whom shall we go?” – faces us with the memory of the Servant Jesus who went to his death, who gave his full human reality, his body and blood, for us, so that we might share in his eternal risen life.

From Living Liturgy

The Catholic Church asks non-Catholics to refrain from re-ceiving Communion because they are actually not in the full communion of the faithful: because they do not believe what we believe, especially about the Eucharist. Should the same logic apply to people who identify themselves as Catholics, but do not accept the Church’s teaching that the Lord Jesus is tru-ly present in the Eucharist? According to multiple surveys, a substantial proportion of the people filling the pews in a typi-cal Catholic parish church—perhaps a majority—fall into that category.

What does it mean to be a practicing Catholic? To attend Mass regularly. To frequent the other sacraments. To pray. All that surely, But to be a functioning Catholic—a faithful, believ-ing Catholic—implies more. It implies embracing the faith, accepting the teaching of the Church, throwing oneself into the life of the Church as the Prodigal Son threw himself into the arms of his welcoming father. To profess the faith is to think with the mind of the Church: sentire cum ecclesia.

If you are a Catholic and I am a Catholic, then we should know a great deal about each other. You know not only what I will be doing next Sunday morning (every morning, as a mat-ter of fact), but also what I think on a number of different sub-jects, some of them highly controversial. Now apply that test to some prominent people who are routinely identified as Catholics. Do Nancy Pelosi and Joe Biden think the way I think? Does Rev. James Martin? If our views on key moral issues are contradictory—and believe me, they are— then how is it that we profess the same faith?

God bless you, Father Robert

ARE YOU A CRAFTER, know of a crafter or love to shop for

handmade items? Saint Andrew's Council of Catholic Women will hold their Annual Christmas Bazaar and Craft Show on Saturday, November 6th from 8:30 am—3:00 pm right here on our parish and school campus. We are looking for vendors to sell their hand-made crafts. We will have lots of raffles, homemade soup and bread-stick lunch, and a great va-riety of crafts to purchase. Ven-

dors include Fall and Christmas home decorations, fabric crafts, stained glass, crochet animals, jewelry, art and much more. For more information, contact Peg Wagaman at PWagaman@SaintAndrewSchool.org.

The Twenty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time—August 22, 2021 Saint Andrew the Apostle Parish Page 5

Fall Mini Retreat September 25, 2021

“Joined in Our Faith” Hosted by the Harrisburg Diocesan

Council of Catholic Women Fee: $15.00

Includes continental breakfast and lunch

Register by contacting:

Brenda Wolf at 717-658-8191 or Email: brendaan-

gel.musicwithmama@gmail.com

Please make checks payable to: “Seton District Council of Catholic Women”

Registration deadline is September 15, 2021

Our Declaration of Independence makes it the government’s purpose to defend the God-given rights of every human person. America’s found-ers knew that a free society depends on having strong religious institutions and people shaped by the morality and virtues of religious faith.

Archbishop José H. Gomez

The Twenty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time—August 22, 2021 Saint Andrew the Apostle Parish Page 6

Daily Readings & Reflections Friday, August 27, 2021 Memorial of Saint Monica

1 Thessalonians 4:1-8; Matthew 25:1-13 Sometimes it feels like all of our small choices and actions will never amount to anything. Go big or go home, we’re told. Yet the stuff of transformation, healing, and love is knitted together one small thing at a time. Our call is to have faith and persist. Take a look at Saint Monica, a laywoman from North Africa, who day in and day out offered “small” acts of kindness, love, and care for her beloved

yet wayward son Augustine. She never tired of believing in him, even storming heaven on his behalf. Persisting in the small things that are good, beautiful, and true can make a big difference. What small things are you called to persist in?

Saturday, August 28, 2021

Memorial of Saint Au-gustine, Bishop & Doc-tor of the Church Like all larger-than-life historical figures, Saint Augustine and his legacy are subject to debate. Some find in his vast work reason to take a pessimis-tic view of humanity. But he was quite life-affirming in his conviction that the happiness found in following God is indeed the only worthy and lasting happiness. “Happy is [the one] who has God,” he succinctly put it. To “have” God for Au-gustine meant to love God, citing Psalm 72: “For me it is good to cling to God.” Or, as Pharrell Williams put it in his block-buster song “Happy” a few years back, “Clap along if you feel like happiness is the truth.”

Monday, August 23, 2021 Memorial of Saint Rose of Lima,

Virgin Thessalonians 1:1-5, 8b-10; Matthew

23:13-22 Parents have expectations of their kids, and kids want to make their own choic-es—it’s part of the painful growing-up process. Rose of Lima was like a lot of teenagers who clashed with her parents about her future, and she was like a lot of saints who rankled family by refusing to marry. They never let her join a convent,

but they didn’t force her to wed either, finally relenting to her choice of chastity. She lived out her brief life as she had wished, in prayer and penance. She is the patron saint of fami-ly problems. Everyone has them, so ask Rose for help.

Tuesday, Aug 24, 2021 The Feast of Saint Bartholo-

mew, Apostle Revelation 21:9b-14; John 1:45-51

Bartholomew, also called Nathan-ael, was one of the original 12 apos-tles and later, a traveling mission-ary. He embodied what it means to become a missionary disciple—one who, upon being led to Jesus, wish-es to lead others to him, too. As the U.S. bishops say in Go and Make Disciples, Jesus “gave the Church the unending task of evangelizing as a restless power, to stir and to stimulate.” Where can you stir interest in Jesus today?

Wednesday, August 25, 2021 Saint Louis

1 Thessalonians 2:9-13; Matthew 23:27-32

No wonder Saint Louis is the patron saint of the Franciscan Secular Order. He used his position in the world—as King Louis the IX of France—to help build the kingdom of God. Like Francis of Assisi, Louis fed lepers and beggars, usually waiting on them himself. He built hospitals and orphanages to take care of his people. He was committed to

being a just ruler: “upholding the cause of the poor.” Pray such a priority might overshadow partisan politics among policy makers.

Thursday, August 26, 2021 1 Thessalonians 3:7-13; Matthew 24:42-51

Wakefulness is a term often used in spiritual writing. In to-day’s gospel, Jesus tells his disciples, “Stay awake! You do not know on which day your Lord will come.” The of the Catholic Church contains at least 20 references to being awake, usually in regard to “awakening faith.” The church wants its members to be vigilant and tells us in the catechism that the “Holy Spirit constantly seeks to awaken us to keep watch!” Ask the Holy Spirit to help you awaken to God’s presence today.

Taste and see the goodness of the Lord.

Some humor for your Sunday...enjoy!!

253 St. Andrew, Waynesboro, PA (I) John Patrick Publishing Company 1-800-333-3166 • www.jppc.net

717-762-1161717-762-1161www.rarrickorthodontics.comwww.rarrickorthodontics.com

Th e you want with the experience we have

S mile

• Accepting New Patients• We treat Adults & Children• Traditional Braces & Invisalign Options

WORLD-CLASS LAWYERHERE AT HOME

Jason E. Piatt, Esq.

Proud Parishioner, 4th Degree Knights of Columbus and Past President of St. Andrews Parish Council

717.655.5487 www.PiattLaw.com20 East Sixth Street (Landis Complex) Waynesboro

Licensed in PA, MD, and DC

Call Today for an Appointmentto review your options.

Are you Overpaying for aMedicare Supplement Plan?

Open Enrollment Starts October 15for All Rx and MAPD Plans

Kathy Oliver - Benefi t Specialistwww.keyoptions4u.com

Licensed in PA, MD, VA, WV(717) 597-6977

Home is more that a Place...Home is more that a Place...It’s a FeelingIt’s a Feeling

Personal Care & Secured Memory Care

(717) 749-0083www.lelandpersonalcare.com120 W. Main Street • Waynesboro

11121 Buchanan Trail EastWaynesboro, PA 17268

(Waynesboro Market Place Center behind AC&T)Order online: www.chinamaplepa.com

(717) 765-6888

OPEN7 DAYSA WEEK

11825 Molly Pitcher HighwayGreencastle, PA 17225WE SELL & INSTALL:

Carpet • HardwoodVinyl • Luxury Vinyl Tile

Ceramic Tile • CorkHunter Douglas Window Fashions

717-597-3358www.henrysfloorcovering.com

COMMERCIAL | RESIDENTIAL | HISTORICAL

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATEMENTION THIS AD FOR A 10% DISCOUNT!

717-328-2323MERCERSBURG, PA 17236

WWW.3CLOVERSCONSTRUCTION.COM

Start Booking TodayPlease visit my website

donnameyer.inteletravel.comMountain Top TravelMountain Top Travel

Donna J Meyer240-469-5066240-469-5066

travelbydonna@yahoo.com

6:30 ~ 6:00Child care for all ages in Waynesboro, PA

@410 Hamilton AvenueFe Fi Fo FUN!

717-762-0909Sprout@Th eBeanstalkCC.com

Kody’sLawn & HomeSolutions, LLC717-401-4056

www.kodyslawnandhomesolutionsllc.com

United Together In The Fight Against Bullying... Don’t Just Teach Kindness...

BE KINDNESS!www.MallorysArmy.com

(973) 440-8657info@mallorysarmy.org

It’s easy to join our mailing list! Just send your email address by text message: Text MALLORYSARMY to 22828 to get started. Message and data rates may apply.

Mallory’s Army Foundation

to our bulletin sponsors for their support during the past year!

You are so appreciated!

ATTENTION WEEKLY BULLETIN SPONSORS:As a current bulletin sponsor, you are entitled

FREE access to your very own, personal,

FindingFABERTM account! The FindingFABERTM app

allows you to post realtime promotions, flash

deal coupons, information and listings at any

time, day or night! Current bulletin sponsors

should visit www.FindingFABER.com to log in and

get started. As with any new app, the more it

is used the more exciting it becomes! Your posts

are available to parishioners AND THE ENTIRE

COMMUNITY! Your offers can be shared between

users to increase exposure of your business!

We encourage you to take advantage of this

exciting, FREE resource!

ATTENTION PARISHIONERS:Please consider supporting the goods & services

provided by our bulletin advertisers. If you

find them because of the FindingFABERTM app,

thank them and tell them how you found them, and

that they are appreciated!

©JP

PC

EICHHOLZ FLOWERSYour FTD Florist. Fresh & Silk Arrangements.

Plants for any Occasion. Full Line of Gift ItemsYour Place for Yankee Candles

Serving Our Community Since 1894

Jonathan Ingels, Proprietor133 E. Main Street

Waynesboro

717-762-7131www.eichholzfl owers.com

216 West 5th StreetWaynesboro, PA 17268

R. Th omas Murphy &Associates, P.C.Attorneys at Law

R. Th omas Murphy, CELAJared S. Childers, CELA

Certifi ed Elder Law Attorneys2005 E. Main Street

Waynesboro, PA 17268717-762-1032 • 717-762-2916 Fax

237 East Queen StreetChambersburg, PA 17201

717-261-0117 • 717-762-1832 Faxwww.rthomasmurphy.com

antriminsurancepa.com

2 Locations to Serve You1685 E. Main St. • Waynesboro, PA 17268

717.762.4565169 S. Antrim Way • Greencastle, PA 17225

717.593.0500

AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE253 St. Andrew, Waynesboro, PA (B) John Patrick Publishing Company 1-800-333-3166 • www.jppc.net

Buying and SellingCoins & Currency ~ Gold & SilverForeman’s Rare CoinsWaynesboro Precious Metals ExchangeWaynesboro Precious Metals Exchange

101 West Main St., Waynesboro, PA“Family Owned, Operated

& Trusted Since 1983”WWW.FOREMANSRARECOINS.COM717-762-1731 • Fax: 717-762-3964email: foremansrarecoins@comcast.net@

Waynesboro Veterinary Clinic, Inc.11420 Anthony Hwy., Waynesboro

(717) 762-0221www.waynesboroveterinaryclinic.com

Parishioner of St. Andrew

Dr. Jerzy S. Kornilow, OD | Dr. Alison Ridenour, OD1051 E Main St., Unit 7, Waynesboro, PA 17268

717-387-5657 AntietamEye.com

Complete Eye Care and Optical

SINCE 1982

BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNERClosed Mondays

145 West Th ird St., Waynesboro, PA(717) 762-7916

John M. Hose, II Financial Advisor717-597-1350

Email: jm@LifeFinancialinc.comProviding Financial Essentials for all Generations

Financial & Re rement PlanningInves ng, Insurance & Annui es

11434 Williamsport Pike • Greencastle, PA 17225www.lifetimefinancialinc.com

Securities and advisory services offered through Madison Avenue Securities, LLC (MAS), a registered investment adviser. Member

FINRA/SIPC. LIFE Financial and MAS are unaffiliated entities

717-762-2439www.bandhincfl oral.com

WAYNESBOROWAYNESBORODAY CARE CENTER

1801 East Main St • Waynesboro717-762-9711

www.waynesborodaycarecenter.comENROLLMENT OPEN!

Caring for Franklin County for over 35 years717-264-1871

Non-Medical In Home Care | Nurses Aids & CompanionsPersonal Care • Meal Preparation • Medication Supervision

Light House Keeping • Laundry • ShoppingNow Hiring In-Home Caregivers

www.Goretti.org

IN REMEMBRANCE OF SAMANTHA JOSEPHSON

ASK #WHAT SM YNAMEBEFORE YOU GETIN A RIDE SHARE

S A M IMATCH INFORMSTOP ASK