Capitol Hill United Neighborhood (CHUN) Board of Delegates Meeting Minutes: Capitol Hill Community Center

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Trie  meeting  was   called   to   order   by  President Dan Paulien  at  7:40  p.m.
Board   members   present  were Kathy Allen,   Gordon Appell,   Brian  Barhnngh,
Kirkland,   Norma Oldham,   Martin Peto,  Joyce Thorn,   Charles Trainor.
Cthers  in  attendance  were Yosta Wyngaard,   Kenneth &  Marie  Campbell,   Jo
Campbell,   Thomas  Clarke,   Bonnie  Clarke,   Dave  Becker,   John  Harris,   Ron
Boronski,   Ed  Til ton,   Hancv Rettie:,   Jack  Pahnestock,   Yolande  Chin,   Jock
McNulty.
Hhe   minutes   of May   2£   were   appro--, ed   as  mailed.
Ed   lilton,   VISTA worker  with  the  Social  Services,   Transportation,   and
Housing Committees  oi  CHUN,   gave  a  resume   of  his year's  work.     He
recommended  that  CHUN   again  apply   for  a VISTA  worker  but  with  a  clear
job  description.     The  Beard   thanked  Ed  for  a   job  well  done   in  reaching
cut   to  the  CHUN   community   and   affecting  changes  necessary.
House  "our.   Sharon  Hill   said   the   fell owing  houses  will   be   on   the  scheduled
rlouse Tour   for   CHUN:     1050 Lagan,   H35 Pennsylvania,   945 Pennsylvania,
1237  Pearl,   12G0 Pennsylvania.     Cthers  are   still  being  considered.   She
announced   committee   chairmen  for   the  Tour.     The  next   committee  meeting
will   be  Monday,   July  1   at  7:30  p.m.   at 1232  Race'.     Paul  Mahoney  moved
the  following   House  lour   budget  be  accepted  with  the  cost  for  liability
insurance   to  be  negotiated:
Bosxer  Design £100.00
Poster  Printing 130.00
rr cgram  Pr in t:i ng 160.00
Refreshments. 100.00
Plastic  Runr.ers 75.00
Publicity  Supplies       30.00
hiscellaneous 25.00
Liatilitv  Insurance  tPC.00
£1020.00
one   motion  was   seconded   and   passed.
l.cOLO'cl   Neighbors   Conference.     Delegate  Ken  Freed  reported   on   the
national   convention  held   in Denver.     Total  yearly revenues  of National
neighbors,   comprised   of 120 multi-ethnic,   multi-racial  member  groups,
are   ever $140,000.     Sam Brown,   Keynoter,   commented   that Native Americans
appear   to   be  at  the   bottom   of America's  social  totem  pole;     that  neighbors   and  neighborhoods  have  to  solve   their   own   problems;     that America's
number   one  problem  is  national  bigotry.     uart  Hart  stressed   the need  for
neighborhoods   to  be  involved  in  energy  problems,   insurance  red  lining,
the  elderly.     At  the  conference a  big effort was  made   to  involve  more
Hispanics,   although not  very  successfully.     The  topic  of displacement
showed   the  most  concern.     The  resolutions  adopted   by  the  conference
were   circulated.     Ken  mentioned   CHUN's  need   to  appeal   tc  a  larger  racial
ana  diverse  membership.
±^F_1_ O.r^f.M.-A— rj\.^.<^y.g3 (::Prr?^JL-Sjtipv,.   nor*  Boronski   from   the Transportation "Hi vl *ni c»r-"nf"tl"e  i/cVifvc'f  F3 anrnng  effice  rrade  a  presentation _ on   the
.-j t i t.-n.pt   11    HnoiHtate   t traffic   (especially   bus   transportation)   on  East
Cojfax.     Michael   Henry  moved   that  CHUK   generally  endorse   the   concept  of