THE BASILICA OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

TWENTY– SECOND SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

AUGUST 28, 2016

Weekday Masses: Monday-Friday:

6:00 AM, 7:00 AM, 12:10 PM, 5:30 PM Saturday:

6:00 AM, 8:00 AM, 12:10 PM Sunday Masses:

Saturday: 5:00 PM Vigil,

Sunday: 6:30 AM, 8:00 AM, 10:00 AM, 12:00 PM, 4:00 PM, 6:00 PM in the

Extraordinary Form

Confessions Monday –Friday

6:30 AM –7:00 AM 11:30 AM—12:30 PM 5:00 PM—5:25 PM

Saturday 11:30 AM—12:30 PM

4:00—5:00 PM Sunday

7:30 AM to 8:00 AM 9:30 AM to 10:00 AM 11:30 AM to 12:00 PM

Phone: (203) 574-0017 Fax: 203-756-8748 Parish Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM www.theimmaculate.com iccbasilicamainoffice@gmail.com

Rector: Very Reverend Christopher M. Ford

Parochial Vicars: Rev. Michael T. Casey

Rev. William Evans

In Residence: Rev. Patrick Anthony Rev. John L. Lavorgna

Organist: Mr. John Paul Zurlo Cantor: Ms. Judy Bowers

Trustees: Mr. James Mastriani

Mr. Frederick “Fritz” Blasius

St. Mary School Principal: Mr. Jonathan DeRosa

203-753-2574

Baptism Each Sunday immediately following the 12:00 Mass. Please call the Parish Office for more information.

Marriage Please contact the Parish Office at least six months in advance.

Religious Education Grades K-7: Sunday from 9:00-10:00 AM Confirmation

Classes: Grade 8: Sunday from 11:15 AM—12:30 PM High School: Sunday from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM

Sunday, August 28, 2016 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time 6:30 A.M. +Roy Silva 8:00 A.M. +Doris Finelli 10:00 A.M. +Alphonse A. Pelosi 12:00 P.M. +Raymond and Marion DeSocio 4:00 P.M. +August Cestar and +Bill Hutt 6:00 P.M. Latin Mass (Extraordinary Form) Monday, August 29 The Passion of Saint John the Baptist 6:00 A.M. Sons and Daughters of Mary Immaculate 7:00 A.M. Delores Mierzejewski (L) 12:10 P.M. +Elizabeth A. Sullivan and +Bill Hutt 5:30 P.M. +William Hutt Tuesday, August 30 - Weekday 6:00 A.M. +Frank Primini and +John Wisausky 7:00 A.M. Florence Carroll (L), +Loretta Dennis and +William Brunese 12:10 P.M. +Cyril Liyanarachchi (Fr. Evans’ Father) 5:30 P.M. Sons and Daughters of Mary Immaculate Wednesday, August 31 - Weekday 6:00 A.M. +Bridget Hope Flaherty and Mary B. Flaherty (L) 7:00 A.M. +John Mychaskiw 12:10 P.M. +Robert, +Mildred and Mary Anne Lombardo 5:30 P.M. Sons and Daughters of Mary Immaculate Thursday, September 1 Weekday 6:00 A.M. Special Intention 7:00 A.M. +Michael Pawelchak 12:10 P.M. +Nicolo DiBona 5:30 P.M. +Melemcio Calderon

Friday, September 2 - First Friday 6:00 A.M. +Margaret, Ann and James Flaherty and Mary B. Flaherty (L) 7:00 A.M. +Steven Dombrowski 12:10 P.M. +Christine M. Kerwin, +Ann McEntee and +Dr. Thomas R. Verrastro 5:30 P.M. +Mario Petta, Sr. and +Mario Petta, Jr. Saturday, September 3 - First Saturday Saint Gregory the Great, Pope and Doctor of the Church 6:00 A.M. +Carmella, Frank and Jerry Grieco +Gertrude G. and +Michael Santone, Sr. 8:00 A.M. Msgr. John J. Bevins (L) 12:10 P.M. +Louis Massarelli Family, +John and Jenny Riccuito, +James and Donna Roncarti 5:00 P.M. Parishioners of the Basilica Sunday, September 4 23rd Sunday in Ordinary Time 6:30 A.M. +Margaret Sweeney Sullivan and Mary B. Flaherty (L) 8:00 A.M. +Larry and +Irene Voghel 10:00 A.M. +Mark E. Iadarola and Arlene S. Iadarola 12:00 P.M. +Mario Barboza 4:00 P.M. +Navery Franklin 6:00 P.M. Latin Mass (Extraordinary Form) Sons and Daughters of Mary Immaculate

Offertory for August 21, 2016

Weekly: $11,123.95 Monthly: $4,860.52

The second collection next weekend is for Saint Mary School.

NOVENAS

St. Joseph: Tuesday at 7:30 AM, 12:05 PM, 5:25 PM St. Jude: Wednesday at 12:05 PM, 5:25 PM

Miraculous Medal: Thursday at 12:05 PM, 5:25 PM The Divine Mercy Chaplet is recited every

Friday after the 7:00 AM Mass. The Rosary for Life and Persecuted Christians is prayed every Saturday after the 8:00 AM Mass.

The Rosary is prayed daily before the 12:10 Mass

BASILICA PRAYER LINE For intentions or to join, please call Jo Ann at 203-879-1399

or Sarah at 203-729-0265

GREATER WATERBURY PRAYER LINE Call Bob Duff at 203-573-0032

PERPETUAL ADORATION JOHN WAITE at 203-527-7800 for midnight to 6:00 AM

CARMEN FERNANDEZ at 203-592-4073 for 6:00 AM to noon

TERRY STEFANCZYK at 203-879-4323 for noon to 6:00 PM

ELAINE CERULLO at 203-574-5579 for 6:00 PM to 12:00 AM

Adorers Needed Adorers are needed for the following days and times: Sunday,

9:00 to 10:00 AM and 5:00 to 6:00 PM; Wednesday, 1:00 to 2:00

PM; Thursday, 3:00 to 4:00 PM, 4:00 to 5:00 PM and 7:00 to 8:00

PM; Saturday 3:00 to 4:00 PM. Coverage is also needed from 5 to

6 AM every day.

Substitutes are always needed.

First Friday-First Saturday Devotion in Honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the

Immaculate Heart of Mary First Friday Mass at 11:00 PM and First Saturday Mass at 1:00 AM, Holy Hour of Adoration, the Holy Rosary, the Sacrament of Reconciliation, and Nine Offices of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (2 recited each month). The Children’s Rosary is prayed every First Saturday at 4:00 PM.

Prayer for the Canonization of our Parish Son, The Venerable Michael J. McGivney

God, our Father, protector of the poor, and defender of the widow and orphan, you called your priest, Father Michael J. McGivney, to be an apostle of Christian family life and to lead the young to the generous service of their neighbor. Through the example of his life and virtue may we follow your Son, Jesus Christ, more closely, fulfilling his commandment of charity and build-ing up his Body which is the Church. Let the inspiration of your servant prompt us to greater confidence in your love so that we may continue his work of caring for the needy and the out-cast. We humbly ask that you glorify your servant Father Michael J. McGivney on earth accord-ing to the design of your holy will. Through his intercession, grant the favor, I now present (here make your request). Through Christ Our Lord. Amen.

The Little Way Prayer Group resumes on Tuesday, September 6 from 2:00 to 3:30 PM. This group is a spirit-filled time of prayer and community. It is a wonderful opportunity to raise your prayers and praise to God.

The Divine Mercy Faith Sharing has resumed its meetings each Sunday at 11:00 AM in the church basement. You will find insight and inspiration as the group opens up the works of Pope St. John Paul II, Pope Francis and other disciples of divine mercy each week.

HEALING FAMILY WOUNDS An interactive workshop by Dr. Philip Mango

September 17, 2016 9:30 AM to 2:00 PM McGivney Hall

74 West Main St. Waterbury, CT Drawing on the richness of God’s mercy and decades of clinical experience, Dr. Philip Mango will open a path to peace and reconciliation through a Catholic, psychological perspective to family life. Dr. Philip Mango is better known from his work with Fr. Bene-dict Groeschel, CFR and Mother Teresa in the New York area. Dr. Mango has made international ap-pearances as well as presentations across the U.S. to

lay and academic circles. He can be seen on EWTN and on NBC where he has made frequent contributions. For more information or to RSVP, please contact: Jason at iccpastoraldirector@gmail.com or call 203-574-0017 ext. 207.

Save the date! Annual Parish Mission

Renewing the Richness of Mercy in Your Life October 16-18, 2016 Fr. Chris Alar, MIC Fr. Alar will present the richness of God’s mercy through talks, prayer and the sacraments. An internat ional ly renowned preacher, spiritual director and author, Fr. Alar is commonly known by his regular appearances on EWTN and other Catholic me-

dia. Invite your friends!

God Is Calling You

to a Deeper Relationship with Him

If we consider that God is the Divine Bridegroom and the Church is his Bride, then the prophets can be seen as “spiritual marriage counselors.” They afflict the comfortable and comfort the afflicted, calling us to return to our covenant relationship with God. They urge us to repentance, warn us of the dangers of sin, and announce the blessings of faithfulness. Their prophetic words speak to us even today, as they draw us closer to our heavenly Bridegroom. The Basilica of the Immaculate Conception will begin The Prophets: Messengers of God’s Mercy on September 8th at 7 PM. All are welcome to join us in McGivney Center. For more information or to register for the study visit the registration table after Mass on August 20-21 or August 27-28. You may also contact Lou Cerullo at 203-558-0248 or Nadine Merancy at 203-510-3376.

Congratulations Father Ford!

With great joy we congratulate Fr. Ford on the occasion of his 29th anniversary of ordination to the priesthood on August 29th. We thank him for his loving service to the Church. May God bless him abundantly in his priestly ministry. "The priesthood is the love of the heart of Jesus. When you see a priest, think of our Lord Jesus Christ." St. John Vianney

First Annual Parish Picnic Hop Brook State Park, Naugatuck

Sunday, September 11 Beginning at 1:00 PM

Parish Picnic tickets are be-ing sold at all Sunday Masses. The cost has been discounted to $5 for adults. Children un-der 12 are free. This picnic will be a time of great family

fun, terrific food, and many games in a wonderful natu-ral, lakeside setting. This will be a memorable time that you do not want to miss. Get your tickets while they are available.

Rite of Christian Initiation We are currently registering adults for the RCIA pro-gram who want to receive the Sacraments for the first time and who want to become fully initiated into the Catholic Church. There will be an RCIA open house event on September 18 at 5:30 PM for those who wish to know more about the program. Contact Jason at iccpastoraldirector@gmail.com or 203-558-8362 to register.

Housing Needed for Refugee Families Catholic Charities is in urgent need of large, affordable, multi-bedroom apartments for refugee families arriving in the very near future in the Greater Hartford Area. Some of the families are as large as ten members. It is also helpful if the apartments are situated near public transportation routes. These would be paid rentals with a lease period of one year with the option to renew.

If you know of an apartment that meets these criteria, please contact Mr. Jama Ahmed, Assistant Direc-tor of Migration, Refugee and Immigration Services at 860-248-5850 or email:

jahmed@ccaoh.org, or Ms. Alyce Menald, Administrative Assistant, at 860-240-5661 or email amenald@ccaoh.org.

The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops have requested in light of this time of “great strain on civil society” that September 9th be a Day of Prayer for Peace in our communities. Our Archdiocese has designated the Basilica of the Im-maculate Conception as one the area churches to conduct an hour of prayer for peace and healing from 4:30 to 5:30 PM followed by Holy Mass at 5:30 PM on September 9, 2016.

“I have stressed the need to look toward additional ways of nurturing an open, honest and civil dialogue on issues of race relations, restorative justice, mental health, economic opportunity, and addressing the question of pervasive gun violence,” Archbishop Kurtz said. “The Day of Prayer and special task Force will help us advance in that direction. By stepping for-ward to embrace the suffering, through unified, concrete action animated by the love of Christ, we hope to nurture peace and build bridges of communication and mutual aid in our communities.” (Archbishop Joseph E. Kurtz) The Day of Prayer for Peace in Our Communities will be celebrated on the feast of St. Peter Claver, September 9. and will serve as a focal point for the work of the task force.

Thank you to all who contributed books to the Basilica Lend-ing Library. Donations are no longer being accepted at this time. The Lending Library will serve the educational needs of the many faith formation activities at the Basilica.

A Message from the Rector I’d like to share an article I read recently by Archbishop Charles Chaput on his observations of the upcoming Presidential election

(from an article posted August 15, 2016 on CatholicPhilly.com website)

“Comparing Hillary Clinton with Donald Trump, "both have astonishing flaws," and "neither is clearly better than the other," writes Archbishop Charles J. Chaput, in a column on the CatholicPhilly.com website.

In an area expected to vote for Democrats in November as it has in recent presidential elections, the spiritual leader for the region's Catho-lics sees a moral (or immoral) equivalence between the two leading candidates for president. His comments, posted Friday, stressed that his views are personal "from a brother in the faith, not as teachings from an archbishop."

Calling himself a "happily" registered independent, Chaput said it was not enough to vote for someone because he or she attends your church: He challenged the self-described Catholicity of Vice President Biden and vice presidential candidate Tim Kaine, who, Chaput wrote, "seem to ignore or publicly invent the context of their Catholic faith as they go along." The church in its catechism teaches that abortion is "gravely opposed to the moral law" and that civil law should protect humans "from the moment of conception." Individual Catholic bishops have criticized Biden and Kaine for joining fellow Democrats in sup-porting abortion.

Next, noting that both Trump and Clinton are wealthy, Chaput ques-tions how the "average American" can trust people whose lives are spent so far from "where most Americans live, work, and raise families."

Unlike his criticism of Catholics Biden and Kaine, Chaput cited the views of "a lot of people" - not his own - as the foundations for criticiz-ing the presidential hopefuls.

"A lot of people," Chaput wrote, see Trump as "an eccentric business-man of defective ethics whose bombast and buffoonery make him in-conceivable as president." And "a lot of people" think that Clinton "should be under political indictment" and that she has escaped prose-cution because of her prominence.” So how should Catholics choose? Especially when facing "deeply flawed" candidates, Chaput says that "people who submit their lives to Jesus Christ, to Scripture, and to the guidance of the community of belief we know as the Church" ought to "pray before we vote" - not just "mumbling a Hail Mary" but praying "deeply" and weighing moral stands. It's "blasphemous," Chaput adds, to assume God backs Republi-cans, or Democrats, or "any political party." Yet God "is always con-cerned with good and evil, and the choices we make between the two." No single issue, he wrote, "stands in isolation." But not all are equally important, either. The "right to life undergirds all other rights" and can't be set aside in favor of other rights "without prostituting the whole idea of human dignity." Since the "right to life" is often invoked by abortion opponents, the wording may better fit Republicans, whose

Job Opening…….St. Mary School is looking for a Director of Advancement and Marketing. This is a part-time position that requires between 25-28 hours per week. The Director of Advancement & Marketing is responsible for planning and implementing a comprehensive program of development including the cultivation of alumni/constituent relations and the execution of all fundraising programs including annual fund, capital efforts, planned giving, corporate support, and special events. The Director of Advancement & Marketing will also recruit and retain student population consistent with the mission and strategic plan of St. Mary School in order to meet the enrollment goals established by the school administration. Interested candidates should email a cover letter and resume to the Principal, Jonathan DeRosa, at jderosa@stmaryschoolwtby.org.

2016 platform does not call for an end to abortion but does support bans on public funding, parental consent, and other restrictive meas-ures opposed by Democrats. In 1999, Trump advertised himself as "pro-choice" before reversing his position and seeking the Republican presidential nomination. Chaput did not raise the issue of candidates changing political or moral positions to appeal to voters. While writ-ing negatively about both Clinton and her running mate, Chaput was silent on Trump's running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, a social conservative and former Catholic who now attends Grace Evangelical Church in Indianapolis.

The archbishop blamed news media and social media for muddying the issues: "God created us with good brains. It follows that he will hold us accountable to think . . . before we act politically." The social-media "mobcracy" and the "relentless catechism of consumption on our TVs," he warned, threaten to reduce voters to "opinionated and distracted cattle." Will he change any votes? Chaput's letter had raised more than 400 Facebook "likes" the day after it went up, noted his spokesman, Kenneth A. Gavin. Commenter Linda M. Estock Patton, of Phoenixville, wished Chaput had been more emphatic: "With all due respect archbishop, if you list everything that each candidate stands for, and then compare it to Catholic teaching, it will be very clear who to vote for," she wrote. "It would be better to be more specific than so general."

Some Catholics noted Chaput's words in the context of the long and fraught history of Christian engagement with "Caesar," or secular governments. Father Patrick Sieber, a Franciscan priest based in Ken-sington, said Chaput was taking up the old question of what Chris-tians owe Caesar. "There is an attitude that it doesn't matter who is king or queen, because the Church is in its own realm, and it's tough enough being Christian without worrying who is sitting on the throne," Sieber said in an interview. "When we all worked in factories, many Catholics used to be Democrats. When they moved to the sub-urbs, they found Republicans were more supportive of some of their issues," he added. But as a guide to choosing sides, "the Church lost moral authority when it couldn't protect the kids." Sieber felt it was significant that Chaput implied in the letter that people could in good conscience avoid voting for either candidate. "Some of the politicians probably think that's the real mortal sin."

In his letter, Chaput concluded that he was still personally undecided between the major candidates, a third-party protest vote, or none of the above. So he's planning to reread the late, secular Czech leader Vaclav Havel's essays, Politics and Conscience and The Power of the Powerless, along with recent works by Christian writers and the 1998 American Catholic bishops' guidelines on public issues, Living the Gospel of Life, before pulling the lever.

Sacred Artwork Restoration Progress

I want to thank the following people for their generosity in allowing the restoration work to continue:

The Stations of the Cross:

The Mayo Family for funding the restoration of The First Station in memory of Joseph Rossi

The Gurga Family of Sterling Security Systems for funding the restoration of The Second Station

Cindy and Curtiss Burr for funding the restoration of The Third Station

Joyce Hutt for funding the restoration of The Fourth Station in memory of her husband Bill

Rosemarie and Francis Oricchio, Mary and William Sullivan, Sharon and John Pulaski, Sandra and David Ricci,

and an anonymous donor for funding the restoration of The Fifth Station

Patricia and William Mulhall and Family for funding the restoration of The Sixth Station

Arlene and Harold Sullivan of Dumouchel Paper Company

for funding the restoration of The Seventh Station

The Mengacci Family and Linda and Dave Erwin for donations towards the restoration of The Eighth Station

Andrea and Raymond Veronneau and Family for funding the restoration of The Ninth Station

Elizabeth Pagnoni and Rosemarie Pisk for a donation toward the restoration of The Tenth Station

in memory of James M. Gnall, Esq.

The Summa and Hall Families for funding the restoration of The Eleventh Station

An anonymous donor for funding the restoration of The Twelfth Station

The John Canning Company for donating the study and restoration of The Thirteenth Station

Deanna Silvestri, Barbara and Paul DeMaida, Melissa and Dave Martin, and

an anonymous parishioner (in memory of their mother) for donations

toward the restoration of The Fourteenth Station

The Statues:

Marc Levesque for funding the cleaning of the Blessed Mother Statue

An anonymous parishioner for funding the cleaning of the of The St Joseph Statue in memory of

Giovannina D’uva and Pietruccia Santopietro

An anonymous parishioner for funding the cleaning of the The St. Patrick Statue in the vestibule

The Dubuque Family for funding the cleaning of The St. Paul Statue

Students of Sacred Heart High School for funding the cleaning of The Sacred Heart Statue

The Lunettes:

Cathy and Jim Smith for funding the conservation of the mural of The Prodigal Son

Jeanette and Lawrence Muccino Trust for funding the conservation of

The Murals of Jesus Forgiving Peter and The Woman Caught in Adultery

The Potter Family for funding the conservation of The Mural above the Statue of Our Lady

Patricia and Thomas McGrath for a donation towards the conservation of The Mural above the Statue of St. Joseph

An anonymous parishioner for a donation toward the conservation of

The Mural above the Statue of St. Joseph in memory of Joseph C. Aucella

Shrines:

An anonymous gift toward the cleaning of The Shrine of the Blessed Mother in gratitude for her granddaughter

Michael DeSantis for a gift toward the cleaning of The Shrine of the Blessed Mother

Mary and William Greene and Adore Te for the funding of The cleaning of the St. Joseph Shrine

If anyone is interested in funding anymore work before the Canning Company moves on to their next

project, please contact Fr. Ford at the rectory for more information. Thank you for your interest and

the many compliments on the work that has been completed.

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