We can tell they’re cast members by the overacting in their hushed conversations, and this faux-corporate parade eventually coalesces into a series of speeches satirising the uneasy relationship between art and money. This begins in the theatre foyer, with a string trio playing pleasantly above us and the various officials buzzing around officiously. If anyone wishes to listen to the meeting there is a special access telephone number to call.‘Unfortunately, like everything in This, the gags outstay their welcome and become increasingly tedious.’ Photograph: Jeff Busby She said they are doing an awesome job.īockelman requested the council make a study of nuisance ordinances that have no teeth upon which law enforcement can act and, City Clerk Mary Benton announced the June 16 City Council meeting will be held in the City Hall Meeting room however it will not be open to the public. Snook and Cockrell assured Phillips it was a very fair arrangement.Ĭouncilor Neal James made a motion to approve the agreement and it passed on a vote of five to one with Councilor Jim Bockelman casting the vote of opposition.ĭuring the councilors’ Roundtable Discussion Phillips thanked the Public Works Department for its special efforts towards the High School’s graduation and for the crew’s work on the new Multi-Purpose facility near the High School. Hone will then pay regular monthly city utilities and will give the city reasonable access to service city services contained on the property.Ĭouncilor Robin Phillips asked Public Works Supervisor Charlie Cockrell the value of the free hookups and Cockrell said it would be $12,000 and he added it would have cost the city more than that if city crews had had to install a drain. Snook said in exchange the city will give Hone two free hookups. He said Hone, at his expense, has installed a new drain to resolve the problem. Snook said it appeared to be an old city sewer line so the fact it was dumping water on to someone’s private property would be the city’s responsibility. The agreement had to do with an ancient, long disconnected 6” clay pipe which was delivering underground water beneath the foundations of three buildings being erected by Jim Hone on the old site of the KSRA building on Highway 93 North. City Attorney Fred Snook presented the Salmon City Council with a draft agreement and an explanation at its June 3 rd meeting.

Old Snook free instals