the mayor's office requested that the funds be put in jen city which is outside of the mayor's office and not available to the office. once a new mayor is appointed and has entered the office, the new mayor would present the plan to the controller's office top spend those funds. and then we would a lot those funds transfer those funds into the mayor's office. it has the flexibility to increase either staff or contractual services or equipment or supplies. it really doesn't have any -- any definitive expenditure. it would be up to

the mayor's office requested that the funds be put in jen city which is outside of the mayor's office and not available to the office. once a new mayor is appointed and has entered the office, the new mayor would present the plan to the controller's office top spend those funds. and then we would a lot those funds transfer those funds into the mayor's office. it has the flexibility to increase either staff or contractual services or equipment or supplies. it really doesn't have any -- any definitive expenditure. it would be up to the new mayor to do so. >> i see here that it says expenditures shall be consistent with the practices and policies. there's nothing specific. it's very general. >> well, if for example, the new mayor wanted to establish a few position, they would need to adhere to the regular classification process and the pay structure that exists within the city, the same fringe benefits and so forth. if it was a contract it would have to be let in according to the city's rule and so forth. >> just really quickly. i feel very uncomfortable with this especially if this is s

jennings part. anyhow, when i got there, the church was one of the largest catholic churches in the city. over 3500 families. it was a going operation and had been almost since its beginning back in 1916 or so, and i knew right away that it wasn't going to be just a normal assignment because the neighborhood was beginning to change. the coming of the black population as you know if you lived anywhere on the south side, you know there was a slow deliberate migration from the ghetto just south of the loop beginning in the 50s and moving, moving steadily, block by block, neighborhood by neighborhood, and in 1964, the first black families had just moved into the neighborhood so the people were in a considerable state of alarm because they had seen what had happened in so many of the other neighborhoods, but there was a difference at the church, and that was the pastor, your grandmother would have known him well, senior john mcmahon decided we're not just going to pick up and run because the blacks are moving in. we'll turn this into the first integrated neighborhood into chicago, and he put a