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<br />Mr. Price moved for adoption of the consent calendar, seconded by Mr. Sharpe, Jr. and <br />was approved unanimously. <br /> <br />The Green Center Lease Amendments – Consent Agenda item pulled. <br />Some minor amendments were requested to the Green Center Lease. The major <br />amendment was that the Green Center would retain the greenhouse if there was a <br />termination in the lease. The other amendments clarified the relationship between the City <br />and the Green Center as to ground maintenance, contact information and time allotment <br />decision in rebuilding main house in the event of destruction. Another change in working in <br />item 5 “TERM AND COMMENCEMENT DATE……. (25) years commencing on the date of <br />“________” lease; the blank would be filled in with “original” instead of “this”. Ms. Ricci <br />moved for approval of the amendments, seconded by Mr. Glickert and was approved <br />unanimously. Mr. Price moved for the approval of lease as amended, seconded by Mr. <br />Wagner and was approved unanimously. <br /> <br />Ms. Brot moved to change the order of the agenda by moving the resolution on the Sutter <br />Meyer farmhouse to be discussed at this point. This motion was seconded by Mr. Wagner <br />and was approved unanimously. <br /> <br />Ms. Brot first thanked the Mayor, the City Manager, the Assistant to the City Manager, and <br />the Director of Community Development for their many helpful suggestions. Then she <br />explained that previously the Council had stressed that it wanted the Sutter-Meyer Society <br />to find money to restore, preserve and maintain the Sutter-Meyer Farmhouse, University <br />City’s oldest standing house. As a first step the Sutter-Meyer Society applied for a grant <br />from the Missouri Department of Natural Resources/State Historic Preservation Office. The <br />purpose of this resolution was to obtain the endorsement from the Council to allow the <br />application to proceed. The grant is for the purpose of beginning a long-term strategic plan <br />for the renovation and maintenance of the historic Sutter-Meyer Farmhouse; also it is for <br />outreach, specifically for developing a brochure. This resolution is the final step required in <br />order to submit the application. Ms. Brot said a few numbers in the budget had to be <br />revised, due to the suggestions from the state office and were reflected in the revised copy <br />placed on the Council’s desks. <br /> <br />Ms. Brot moved to pass this resolution as the first step to protect this historical heritage, <br />seconded by Mr. Glickert and was approved unanimously. <br /> <br /> <br />CITIZENS’ COMMENTS <br />Greg Paulus, 4484 Westminster Pl. <br />Mr. Paulus read a statement from Carol Diaz-Granados, a member of the Board of Directors <br />of the Sutter-Meyer Society and a Washington University archaeologist, who could not be at <br />the meeting. Her statement fully supported the passing of this resolution as the first step in <br />saving this historic site. Mr. Paulus is the president of the Mound City Archaeological <br />Society-St. Louis Chapter and expressed his organization’s full support for the resolution’s <br />approval. <br /> <br />Jen Jensen, 706 Pennsylvania <br />Ms. Jensen is the secretary and board member of the Sutter-Meyer Society, the secretary <br />and board member of the Historical Society of University City and a member of the Historic <br />Preservation Commission. She encouraged the signing of the resolution. <br /> <br />