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[15:00] Lenskold, Colin at goalie for UTAH. Lenskold, Colin at goalie for UTAH. [15:00] Jakob Hemme at goalie for DETMERCY. Jakob Hemme at goalie for DETMERCY. [15:00] Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by DETMERCY, [15:00] Ground ball pickup by DETMERCY Eoghan Mullett. Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by DETMERCY, [15:00] Ground ball pickup by DETMERCY Eoghan Mullett. [14:10] Shot by DETMERCY Ryan Birney, SAVE Lenskold, Colin. Shot by DETMERCY Ryan Birney, SAVE Lenskold, Colin. [14:06] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Boylston, Joey. Ground ball pickup by UTAH Boylston, Joey. [14:03] Penalty on DETMERCY Luke Majick (PUSHING/0:30) Extra-man opportunity. Penalty on DETMERCY Luke Majick (PUSHING/0:30) Extra-man opportunity. [13:19] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Bradbury, Tyler. Ground ball pickup by UTAH Bradbury, Tyler. [12:47] Shot by UTAH Bradbury, Tyler WIDE. Shot by UTAH Bradbury, Tyler WIDE. [12:40] GOAL by UTAH Moyer, Carson (FIRST GOAL), goal number 4 for season. 1 0 1 - 0 GOAL by UTAH Moyer, Carson (FIRST GOAL), goal number 4 for season. [12:40] Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by UTAH (on faceoff violation). Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by UTAH (on faceoff violation). [12:33] Shot by UTAH Rose, Josh, SAVE Jakob Hemme. Shot by UTAH Rose, Josh, SAVE Jakob Hemme. [12:28] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Plotts, Colby. Ground ball pickup by UTAH Plotts, Colby. [12:03] Shot by UTAH Stines, Ryan, SAVE Jakob Hemme. Shot by UTAH Stines, Ryan, SAVE Jakob Hemme. [11:49] Clear attempt by DETMERCY failed. Clear attempt by DETMERCY failed. [11:38] Turnover by DETMERCY Will Marshall. Turnover by DETMERCY Will Marshall. [11:35] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Hart, Cody. Ground ball pickup by UTAH Hart, Cody. [11:26] GOAL by UTAH Hyde, Jordan, Assist by Bradbury, Tyler, goal number 14 for season. 2 0 2 - 0 GOAL by UTAH Hyde, Jordan, Assist by Bradbury, Tyler, goal number 14 for season. [11:26] Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Logan Flaherty won by UTAH, [11:26] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Brams, Cole. Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Logan Flaherty won by UTAH, [11:26] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Brams, Cole. [11:08] Shot by UTAH Andreala, Jared, SAVE Jakob Hemme. Shot by UTAH Andreala, Jared, SAVE Jakob Hemme. [11:04] Ground ball pickup by DETMERCY Jakob Hemme. Ground ball pickup by DETMERCY Jakob Hemme. [11:01] Clear attempt by DETMERCY good. Clear attempt by DETMERCY good. [09:48] Turnover by DETMERCY Luke Majick (caused by DiPonio, Nikko). Turnover by DETMERCY Luke Majick (caused by DiPonio, Nikko). [09:39] Ground ball pickup by UTAH DiPonio, Nikko. Ground ball pickup by UTAH DiPonio, Nikko. [09:37] Clear attempt by UTAH good. Clear attempt by UTAH good. [09:30] Shot by UTAH Hyde, Jordan, SAVE Jakob Hemme. Shot by UTAH Hyde, Jordan, SAVE Jakob Hemme. [09:26] Clear attempt by DETMERCY good. Clear attempt by DETMERCY good. [09:10] Shot by DETMERCY Ryan Birney BLOCKED. Shot by DETMERCY Ryan Birney BLOCKED. [09:07] Ground ball pickup by DETMERCY Drew Kessenich. Ground ball pickup by DETMERCY Drew Kessenich. [08:53] 2 1 GOAL by DETMERCY Nolan Graalman, goal number 5 for season. 2 - 1 GOAL by DETMERCY Nolan Graalman, goal number 5 for season. [08:53] Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Logan Flaherty won by UTAH, [08:53] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Brams, Cole. Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Logan Flaherty won by UTAH, [08:53] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Brams, Cole. [08:46] GOAL by UTAH Stines, Ryan, Assist by Brams, Cole, goal number 14 for season. 3 1 3 - 1 GOAL by UTAH Stines, Ryan, Assist by Brams, Cole, goal number 14 for season. [08:46] Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by DETMERCY, [08:46] Ground ball pickup by DETMERCY Kyle Loken. Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by DETMERCY, [08:46] Ground ball pickup by DETMERCY Kyle Loken. [08:35] Turnover by DETMERCY Kyle Loken. Turnover by DETMERCY Kyle Loken. [08:18] GOAL by UTAH Bradbury, Tyler, Assist by Rose, Josh, goal number 12 for season. 4 1 4 - 1 GOAL by UTAH Bradbury, Tyler, Assist by Rose, Josh, goal number 12 for season. [08:18] Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by UTAH, [08:18] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Brams, Cole. Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by UTAH, [08:18] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Brams, Cole. [08:07] Penalty on DETMERCY Joey Schmaltz (INTERFERENCE/0:30) Extra-man opportunity. Penalty on DETMERCY Joey Schmaltz (INTERFERENCE/0:30) Extra-man opportunity. [07:48] Shot by UTAH Chandler, Zach, SAVE Jakob Hemme. Shot by UTAH Chandler, Zach, SAVE Jakob Hemme. [07:40] Clear attempt by DETMERCY failed. Clear attempt by DETMERCY failed. [07:37] Turnover by DETMERCY Sean Henige (caused by Bradbury, Tyler). Turnover by DETMERCY Sean Henige (caused by Bradbury, Tyler). [07:32] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Bradbury, Tyler. Ground ball pickup by UTAH Bradbury, Tyler. [07:32] GOAL by UTAH Hyde, Jordan, Assist by Plotts, Colby, goal number 15 for season. 5 1 5 - 1 GOAL by UTAH Hyde, Jordan, Assist by Plotts, Colby, goal number 15 for season. [07:32] Timeout by DETMERCY. Timeout by DETMERCY. [07:32] Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by DETMERCY (on faceoff violation). Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by DETMERCY (on faceoff violation). [07:05] Shot by DETMERCY Ryan Birney, SAVE Lenskold, Colin. Shot by DETMERCY Ryan Birney, SAVE Lenskold, Colin. [07:01] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Lenskold, Colin. Ground ball pickup by UTAH Lenskold, Colin. [06:57] Clear attempt by UTAH good. Clear attempt by UTAH good. [06:01] Shot by UTAH Andreala, Jared, SAVE Jakob Hemme. Shot by UTAH Andreala, Jared, SAVE Jakob Hemme. [05:58] Clear attempt by DETMERCY good. Clear attempt by DETMERCY good. [05:31] 5 2 GOAL by DETMERCY David Beacom, goal number 1 for season. 5 - 2 GOAL by DETMERCY David Beacom, goal number 1 for season. [05:31] Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by UTAH, [05:31] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Rose, Josh. Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by UTAH, [05:31] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Rose, Josh. [05:09] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Rose, Josh. Ground ball pickup by UTAH Rose, Josh. [04:45] Shot by UTAH Todd, Koa, SAVE Jakob Hemme. Shot by UTAH Todd, Koa, SAVE Jakob Hemme. [04:43] Clear attempt by DETMERCY good. Clear attempt by DETMERCY good. [03:37] 5 3 GOAL by DETMERCY Ryan Birney, goal number 11 for season. 5 - 3 GOAL by DETMERCY Ryan Birney, goal number 11 for season. [03:37] Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Logan Flaherty won by UTAH, [03:37] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Cambere, Samuel. Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Logan Flaherty won by UTAH, [03:37] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Cambere, Samuel. [03:12] Ground ball pickup by UTAH DiPonio, Nikko. Ground ball pickup by UTAH DiPonio, Nikko. [02:41] Shot by UTAH Stines, Ryan WIDE. Shot by UTAH Stines, Ryan WIDE. [01:59] Shot by UTAH Bradbury, Tyler, SAVE Jakob Hemme. Shot by UTAH Bradbury, Tyler, SAVE Jakob Hemme. [01:48] Clear attempt by DETMERCY good. Clear attempt by DETMERCY good. [01:44] 5 4 GOAL by DETMERCY Aidan Bishop, Assist by Ivan Progar, goal number 2 for season. 5 - 4 GOAL by DETMERCY Aidan Bishop, Assist by Ivan Progar, goal number 2 for season. [01:44] Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Logan Flaherty won by UTAH (on faceoff violation). Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Logan Flaherty won by UTAH (on faceoff violation). [01:28] GOAL by UTAH Hyde, Jordan, Assist by Brams, Cole, goal number 16 for season. 6 4 6 - 4 GOAL by UTAH Hyde, Jordan, Assist by Brams, Cole, goal number 16 for season. [01:28] Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by UTAH, [01:28] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Brams, Cole. Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by UTAH, [01:28] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Brams, Cole. [00:47] GOAL by UTAH Todd, Koa, goal number 8 for season. 7 4 7 - 4 GOAL by UTAH Todd, Koa, goal number 8 for season. [00:47] Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by UTAH, [00:47] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Brams, Cole. Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by UTAH, [00:47] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Brams, Cole. [00:27] Turnover by UTAH Kloeckl, Tyler. Turnover by UTAH Kloeckl, Tyler. [00:23] Ground ball pickup by DETMERCY Jackson Ewald. Ground ball pickup by DETMERCY Jackson Ewald. [00:19] Turnover by DETMERCY Joe Janda (caused by Stines, Ryan). Turnover by DETMERCY Joe Janda (caused by Stines, Ryan). [00:12] Ground ball pickup by UTAH Stines, Ryan. Ground ball pickup by UTAH Stines, Ryan. [00:08] GOAL by UTAH Hyde, Jordan, Assist by Bradbury, Tyler, goal number 17 for season. 8 4 8 - 4 GOAL by UTAH Hyde, Jordan, Assist by Bradbury, Tyler, goal number 17 for season. [00:08] Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by UTAH (on faceoff violation). Faceoff Brams, Cole vs Billy Hart won by UTAH (on faceoff violation). [00:08] Penalty on DETMERCY Billy Hart (FACEOFF VIOLATION/0:30) Extra-man opportunity. Penalty on DETMERCY Billy Hart (FACEOFF VIOLATION/0:30) Extra-man opportunity. [00:00] End-of-period. End-of-period.

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Lacrosse vs Detroit Mercy on 3/25/2023 - Box Score - University of ... - Utah Athletics

FOREST Shenandoah University senior Jacob Bell has earned Old Dominion Athletic Conference Pitcher of the Week honors for the second time this season, the league announced Monday.

The James Wood graduate pitched a complete game in the No. 5 Hornets 4-1 ODAC road win over Bridgewater on Wednesday. Bell struck out five batters and allowed one earned run and six hits.

Wednesdays game is the second straight game Bell has pitched nine innings and the fourth time this year hes struck out at least five batters.

In 39.1 innings, Bell is 3-0 with an ERA of 0.69. He has 30 strikeouts and eight walks in six appearances this season.

SU (19-2, 6-1 ODAC) hosts Eastern Mennonite University at 4 p.m. on Tuesday in an ODAC contest.

Softball: James Wood 14, Skyline 13

FRONT ROYAL James Wood outlasted Skyline to complete a season sweep and remain undefeated on Monday.

The Colonels (5-0) who beat Skyline 12-11 on March 13trailed 4-0 after three innings, tied the game with four runs in the fourth, trailed 7-6 after five innings, and were tied 11-11 after six innings.

James Wood scored three runs in the top of the seventh, with Sydney Orndorff's RBI single bringing in the last run. The Hawks scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh, with the second run scoring on an error, but Ellie Johnson (two innings, three runs, one earned run, one hit, three walks, one strikeout) got Skyline to ground out to end the game. Johnson also had an RBI single.

Other James Wood leaders: Skyla Compton 2-5, double, 3 runs, 3 RBIs; Aliza Judd 3-4, three doubles, 2 runs; Jenna Shull 1-3, two RBIs; Sadie Kittoe 1-1, 3 runs, 4 walks; Cadence Rieg 1-3, 2 runs, 2 walks, RBI; Kayleigh Harden 1-1, double, 2 runs.

Harrisonburg 5, Millbrook 3

HARRISONBURG Harrisonburg wiped out a 3-0 deficit with five runs in the bottom of the second inning and went on to defeat Millbrook in non-district action on Monday.

Emily Jeffries entered the circle in the second inning with two runners on and no outs and allowed just one inherited runner to score for the Pioneers (0-6). Jeffries pitched five shutout innings and allowed five hits and three walks while striking out five batters. She also went 1 for 3 with a run.

Other Millbrook leaders:Emma Martin 1-3, triple, two RBIs; Hailey Courtney 1-3, run, RBI; Grace Badnek 1-3 double; Alexis McFarland 1-3, run.

Baseball: Millbrook 14, Harrisonburg 2 (5)

HARRISONBURG Carl Keenan tossed four shutout innings, scored three runs and drove in three runs as Millbrook whipped Harrisonburg in five innings on Monday.

Keenan allowed two hits and two walks, while striking out 10. He was 1 for 2 with a two-run double and two walks.

Leading 1-0, the Pioneers (5-0) scored 10 runs in the third inning to take control against the Blue Streaks.

Other Millbrook leaders: Chase Ford 2-3 (double); Nate Brookshire double, 2 runs; Ryan Liero 2 RBIs; Cole Purdy 1-1, RBI; Hogan Newlin double, 2 runs; Colin Stephanites 2 runs.

Handley 20, Park View 2 (5)

WINCHESTER Handley scored 11 runs in the second inning for a 14-0 lead and went on to complete a season sweep of Park View by winning in five innings on Monday. The Judges are 2-5.

Handley leaders:Lucas Mammano 2-2, 2-run home run in first inning, 3 runs, 4 RBIs; Staige Dolan 3 innings, 0 runs, 1 hit, 2 walks, 5 strikeouts; Jacob Swartz 2 runs, 2 walks and 2 innings, 0 earned runs, 1 hit, 2 walks, 7 strikeouts on mound; Griffin Hott 2-3, double, 2 runs, 2 RBIs; Rodd'ney Davenport 2-2, 2 RBIs; Dylon Moxley 2-2, 2 runs, RBI; Kaplan Ambrose, 1-1, double, 3 runs, 2 walks; Julius Darling 1-2, 2 runs, RBI, walk; Landen Lewis 1-1, 2 RBIs, 2 walks; Logan Ambrose 1-2, 2 RBIs; Charlie Allen 1-2, walk, RBI.

Girls' soccer: James Wood 8, Skyline 0

WINCHESTER McKenna Newcome scored five goals to lead James Wood to a win over Skyline on Monday. The Colonels are 5-1.

Other James Wood leaders: Jolie Jenkins 1 goal, 1 assist; Grace Rivas Zelaya 2 assists; Nayah Edwards, Allison Brant 1 goal each; Eva Demattei, Maddie Shirley, Brooke Geary, Maddie Heustis 1 assist each.

Clarke Co. 4, Warren Co. 0

FRONT ROYAL Madison Toone had three goals to lead Clarke County to a non-district win over Warren County on Monday and stay undefeated at 5-0.

Other Clarke County leaders: Summer Toone 1 goal, 1 assist; Ella O'Donnell, Lily Suling 1 assist each.

Boys' soccer: Clarke Co. 8, Warren Co. 0

BERRYVILLE Clarke County remained unbeaten and unscored upon in an a rout of Warren County on Monday.

The Eagles, who have outscored their opponents 50-0, improved to 5-0.

Clarke County leaders: Chris LeBlanc 2 goals, 1 assist; Oakley Staples 2 goal; Cal Beckett 1 goal, 2 assists; Charlie Frame and Joe Ziercher 1 goal, 1 assist each; Caden Mercer 1 goal; Leo Morris 2 assists; Ben Fulmer 1 assist.

James Wood 8, Skyline 0

FRONT ROYAL Brandon Andrade scored three goals to lead James Wood to a win over Skyline on Monday.

The Colonels are 2-4.

Other James Wood leaders: Seth Rakowski 2 goals, 1 assist; Ian Longo 3 assists; Jacob Oliver 2 goals; Sam Frigaard 2 assists; Colby Fields 1 goal; Trent Rakowski, Tyler Dewarf 1 assist each.

Boys tennis: Clarke County 7, Strasburg 2

BERRYVILLE Clarke County defeated Strasburg in its Bull Run District opener on Monday and improved to 3-1 overall.

Clarke County winners: Singles: No. 1 Linus Pritchard 8-5; No. 3 Ethan Ellis 8-5; No. 4 Thomas Dalton 8-3; No. 5 Jonathan Westbrook 8-1; No. 6 Domnic Boukaia 8-0. Doubles: No. 2 Ellis/Pritchard 8-2; No. 3 Cannon Long/Flaherty 8-6.

James Wood 9, Skyline 0

FRONT ROYAL James Wood cruised to a sweep against Skyline on Monday.

The Colonels (3-1) dropped just five total games in the nine matches.

James Wood winners: No. 1 Josh Borromeo 8-1; No. 2 Ryan Stevens 8-0; No. 3 Scott Shepherd 8-0; No. 4 Josh Lucas 8-1; No. 5 Lane Pugh 8-0; No. 6 David Hutchins 8-1. Doubles: No. 1 Shepherd-Lucas 8-0; No. 2 Pugh-Hutchins 8-0; No. 3 Robbins-Trenton Gould 8-2.

Handley 7, Spotswood 2

WINCHESTER Handley swept the doubles matches in a triumph over Spotswood on Monday.

The Judges improved to 4-1.

Handley winners: Singles: No. 1 Nathan Thomas 8-0; No. 3 Jack Boye 8-2; No. 5 Geronimo Dib Ghys 8-2; No. 6 Matthew Bosshard 8-2. Doubles: No. 1 Thomas-Boye 8-6; No. 2 Ty Dickson-Carter Bessette 8-5; No. 3 Bosshard-William Brubaker 8-1.

Loudoun County 7, Sherando 2

STEPHENS CITY Sherando dropped to 3-2 with a non-district loss to Loudoun County on Monday.

Sherando winners:Singles: No. 1 Tommy Reese 9-7. Doubles: No. 1 Reese/Greyson Foltz 8-3.

Girls tennis: James Wood 9, Skyline 0

WINCHESTER James Wood rolled to a sweep against Skyline on Monday.

The Colonels improved to 4-1.

James Wood winners: Singles: No. 1 Bianca Linares 8-1; No. 2 Violet Quodala 8-3; No. 3 Sydney Delawder 8-0; No. 4 Julia Taylor 8-0; No. 5 Grace Owens 8-3; No. 6 Lily Dodson 8-2. Doubles: No. 1 Linares-Quodala 8-2; No. 2 Delawder-Taylor: 8-0; No. 3 Dodson-Owens 8-3.

Millbrook 5, Harrisonburg 4

WINCHESTER Millbrook won two of three doubles matches to defeat Harrisonburg in a non-district match on Monday and improve to 3-0 overall.

Millbrook winners:Singles: No. 1. Kinsley Knox 8-0; No. 2 Abigail Townes 8-0; No. 5 Nora Lewis 9-7. Doubles: No. 1 Knox/Townes 8-0; No. 2 Peyton Cotterell/Kiley Carter 8-2.

Sherando 6, Loudoun County 3

LEESBURG Sherando improved to 4-0 with a non-district win over Loudoun County on Monday.

Sherando winners: Singles: No. 3 Emmy Woolever 8-1; No. 4 Katie Freilich 8-0; No. 5. Gabriella Koch 8-1; No. 6. Lia Gannon 8-1. Doubles: No. 2. Woolever/Gannon 8-5; No. 3 Freilich/G. Koch 8-0.

Spotswood 6, Handley 3

PENN LAIRD Handley dropped to 3-2 with a non-district loss to Spotswood on Monday.

Handley winners: Singles: No. 1 Sarina Parikh 8-4; No. 6 Lindsay Pifer 8-0. Doubles: No. 3 Tess McAllister-Sophia McAllister 9-7.

Strasburg 6, Clarke County 3

BERRYVILLE Clarke County dropped to 2-2 on the season with a loss to Strasburg on Monday.

Clarke County winners: Singles: No. 1 Lily Hayton 8-6; No. 4 Mary V. Simmons 8-5. Doubles: No. 3 Isabella Concha-Kylie Prazinko 8-1.

Running: Sherando grads qualify for Boston Marathon

VIRGINIA BEACH Sherando graduates Molly Robinson (class of 2021) and Paige Conner (2018) placed third and fourth, respectively, out of 74 women in the 20-25-year-old age group on March 17 in the Shamrock Marathon to qualify for the 2024 Boston Marathon.

In her first marathon, Robinson recorded a time of 3 hours, 25 minutes and 15 seconds over the 26.2 mile race to place 218th out of 1,692 competitors overall. Conner finished 16 seconds behind in 3:25.31 to take 220th overall.

Additionally, 2022 Sherando graduate Ella Kapsa competed in the Half Marathon and placed fourth of 63 females in the 15 -19-year-old division in 1:40:50. She placed 438th out of 5,219 runners overall.

Continued here:
Area briefs: SU's Bell gets second weekly ODAC honor - The Winchester Star

Pulaski County real estate transactions of $150,000 or more; deeds recorded Feb. 27-March 3.

Landmark Apartments, LLC to Landmark Apartments Phase 1 Property Investors, LLC; Birmingham Landmark Phase 1, LLC; Bloome Landmark Phase 1, LLC; Cobalt Landmark Phase 1, LLC; CVH Landmark Phase 1, LLC; Dewitt Landmark Phase 1, LLC; Emde-beck Landmark Phase 1, LLC; Feldman Landmark Phase 1, LLC; Francis 1 Landmark Phase 1, LLC; Francis 2 Landmark Phase 1, LLC; Glenn Landmark Phase 1, LLC; Hinds Landmark Phase 1, LLC; Karon Landmark Phase 1, LLC; Lee Landmark Phase 1, LLC; Martin Landmark Phase 1, LLC; Morse Landmark Phase 1, LLC; Williams Landmark Phase 1, LLC; 16000 Rushmore Ave, Little Rock. Pt NW 7-1N-13W, $40,250,000.

Lindsey Warehouse, LLC; Once, LLC; Burlingame Investments Holdings, LLC; Blue Sky Enterprises, LLC to Canyon Headlight, LLC; Murdo Properties, LLC; Sealy Lindsey Road, LLC; Pt SE 17-1N-11W, $8,100,000.

Village At BC, LLC to Colby Little Rock, LLC, L11, Colonel Glenn Tech Center- The Village At Brodie Creek, $3,251,476.

F. Kramer Darragh, III; Ida Vaughan Darragh; Kramer And Ida Darragh Revocable Trust to WG Arkansas, LLC; Ls23-24 B11, Country Club Heights, $1,675,000.

Tommy J. Lasiter Family Limited Partnership to Doyle W. Rogers, Jr.; Barbara Josephine Rogers Hoover; Irrevocacble Trust Of Doyle W. Rogers, Sr. And Josephine Raye Rogers, Pt NW NW 6-2N-11W; Ls2-4, Sherwood Plaza Replat; Ls6-8, Woodruff Creek Commercial, $1,141,553.

Professional Property Company, LLC; Profit Sharing Plan to Bale Family Limited Liability Limited Partnership II, Pt N/2 SW NW 22-1N-13W, $1,106,860.

James L. McCarley; Lynn H. McCarley to Kelsey Hatcher Dacus, 5508 Tulley Cove, Little Rock. L3, Terra Bella, $1,025,000.

James H. Price, Inc. to Chandra Mouli Nukala, 215 Haywood Drive, Little Rock. L122 B136, Chenal Valley, $907,125.

Patrick Joseph Flaherty, III; Kristine Donofrio Flaherty to James D. Evans; Susan T. Evans; James And Susan Evans Revocable Trust, L33 B136, Chenal Valley, $880,000.

Stephen R. Lincoln; B. Deen Lincoln; Mark H. Lincoln; The Marilyn Lincoln Bypass Trust to Ben Thomas Barr, II, 541 Sherwood Road, Little Rock. Ls189-191, Prospect Terrace No. 3, $810,000.

Kathy Toll Watson; Toll Corp to Professional Property Company, LLC; Profit Sharing Plan; Pt N/2 SW NW 22-1N-13W, $785,000.

Kale Ludwig; Megan Ludwig; Megan Nicole Smith to Lima Foxtrot, LLC, L29R, Forest Heights Place Replat, $775,500.

Heather B. Bartels; Tyler A. Bartels to Dishawn M. Bell; Deadria Bell, 14102 Overcreek Pass, Little Rock. L10 B18, Woodlands Edge, $665,000.

Hugh F. Burnett, III; Thomas Wilson Burnett; The Burnett Family Trust to Laura Elizabeth Connor; Laura Elizabeth Conner Revocable Trust, L44, Hickory Hills, $665,000.

Jack Ferguson, LLC to Samuel P. Royer; Maria Terranova Royer, 34405 Lakeview West Drive, Roland. Lot B, Lakeview West, $650,000.

John Everett Harris; Everett Harris Family Trust to Timothy D. Hicks; Alison B. Hicks, L29 B9, Country Club Heights, $615,000.

Tri-B Realty, Inc. to Twin Oaks Proeprty Management, LLC, 24318 Ark. 365 North, North Little Rock. Pt SW SW 17-3N-13W, $600,000.

James Clayton Billingsley; John Anthony Billingsley to Tri-B Realty, Inc., L2, J. Griffin, $590,100.

Harris Holding Group, LLC; Harris Building Group, LLC to Rodney W. West; Ashley E. West, 111 Fletcher Ridge Drive, Little Rock. L93 B1, Fletcher Valley, $518,000.

Hines Homes, LLC to Roger Elliot; Judith L. Elliot, 14517 Stonebrook Lane, Maumelle. L28, Stonebrook Phase I, $515,000.

Thomas William DeLuca; Sherrie Jean DeLuca; Tom And Sherrie DeLuca Joint Revocable Trust to Kwasi Boateng; Beatrice Boateng, 5008 Katillus Court, Little Rock. L5A, Allen's Replat, $515,000.

Sheon, LLC to Movert Four, LLC, Unit 1609, River Market Tower HPR, $494,118.

Graham Smith Construction, LLC to Tyler Mauch Legal Description Omitted, $490,500.

Eugene Weilbach; Danielle Weilbach to Michael McKenna; Cynthia McKenna, L2 B18, Stonehill Phase VII. $455,000.

James D. Evans; Susan T. Evans; The James And Susan Evans Revocable Trust to Lee Muldrow; Linda Muldrow, 16 Old Delmonte Drive, Little Rock. L32, Carmel Valley Phase II, $420,000.

Riverwalk Homes, LLC to Jennifer Knobelsdorf; Justin Blake Luningham, 319 Kanis Ridge Drive, Little Rock. L24, Kanis Ridge Estates, $399,900.

PWS Real Estate, LLC to Mathew Portell; Sysan Portell, 526 Wildcreek Cir., Little Rock. L66 B3, Wildwood Place, $398,000.

Albert R. Turner, Jr.; Barbi Y. Turner to Richard D. Jones; Sandra R. Jones, L21 B22, Lakewood, $395,000.

Melissa Faye Wood; Rian Heck to Jacob F. Hines; Molly Hines, 20 Woodberry Road, Little Rock. L99, Longlea, $387,000.

Anita Young to Ryan Foret; Kimber Lee Foret, 100 Colonial Court, Little Rock. L23 B1, Colonial Court, $375,000.

Sandra Kay Strobel; Jessica Ann York to Courtney E. Ross; Braden Thomas Brown, 6524 Greenwood Road, Cammack Village. L209, Cammack Woods, $372,500.

Riverwalk Homes, LLC to Judson Porter Deere, 214 Kanis Ridge Drive, Little Rock. L8, Kanis Ridge Estates, $368,900.

Ives Custom Homes, LLC to Michele G. Kitchell; Jase A. Kitchell, 16100 Burleigh Court, Little Rock. L113, Lochridge Estates Phase 2, $350,000.

Bank OZK to Venetian Professional Offices, LLC, 3300 Brown St., Little Rock. Pt SW NE 17-1N-12W, $350,000.

Allen W. Jenkins; Karene C. Jenkins to Mark W. Jenkins, Sr.; Tiffany N. Jenkins, L9, Austin Lakes Pointe, $350,000.

JDP HoldCo, LLC to Jonathan Johnson, 1111 Brice Road, A-D, Sherwood. L68, Oakhaven, $350,000.

M. Cathryn Brockwell; Carroll W. Brockwell; Cathryn Brockwell Revocable Trust to Stephen Eric Ewings; Edith Callaway Ewings; Florda L. Ewings, 23 Hunters Woods Court, Little Rock. L693, Otter Creek Community Phase VI, $350,000.

Carson R. Harper; Ariel Harper; Ariel Helms to Matthew S. Mograbi, 7 Edgestone Road, Little Rock. L202, Leawood Heights 3rd, $342,000.

Graham Smith Construction, LLC to Nancy A. Trippe, L18 B3, Parkside At Wildwood Phase II, $330,000.

Graham Smith Construction, LLC to Milos Milcevic; Tina Renae Porzukowiak, 42 Saffron Cir., Little Rock. L15 B3, Parkside At Wildwood Phase II, $329,900.

William Morgan Flynn to Christina A. White, 801 Mellon St., Little Rock. L7 B18, Success, $320,000.

Paul Colin Johnson; Susan Lee Abele to Albert Braunfisch, L98, Foxcroft, $315,000.

Michael Drew McCurry to Mikel Jones; Cindra Jones, 239 Summit Valley Circle, Maumelle. L44 B23, Maumelle Valley Estates, $309,900.

Warren L. Walker; Walker-Wisdom Trust to Edward O. Walker, 1308 Broadway St., Little Rock. Ls8-11 & 2R B208, Original City Of Little Rock, $300,000.

Christopher Ryan Edens; Lacie Jenellen Edens to Ervin D. Harris, Jr.; Andrea R. Harris, 16913 Willow Creek Drive, Sherwood. L92, Bent Tree Estates, $300,000.

Affiliated Equipment Company, Inc. to Ashley's Paradise Mountain, LLC, Pt NE SW 15-3N-13W, $300,000.

Caitlin C. Nugent; David Tyler Mills to Patrick Pipkin; Caitlin Pipkin, 14921 Gorgeous View Trail, Little Rock. L107, Spring Valley Manor Section E, $295,000.

David Lee Schaufler; Brenda Schaufler to Jonnie Mack Marret, L68 B1, Gap Creek, $282,500.

CBRI Management, LLC to Teresa N. Bryant; Antonio L. Dobbins, 5502 Cardinal Road, Little Rock. L5 B3, Westwood Heights, $280,000.

Tuscany Grove Realty, LLC to Lisa Whitworth; King Owens Self-Settled Special Needs Trust, L1 B5, Sylvan Hills, $279,999.

EM Builders, LLC to Jeremiah N. Jerrolds; Casey L. Jerrolds, 15103 Wade Blvd., North Little Rock. Ls23-24, Castlewood Unrecorded, $279,010.

Stoerner Properties, LLC to Kathryn Farrell French; Kristopher Farrell French; The Kathryn Farrell French Revocable Trust, L6 B5, Forest Park, $275,000.

Rausch Coleman Homes Little Rock, LLC to McLean SFR Investment, LLC, 10701 Cypress Knee Drive, North Little Rock. L32, White Oak Crossing, $268,450.

Big Bend Operations II, LLC to Todd Harmon, 6511 Greenwood Road, Cammack Village. L135, Cammack Woods, $265,000.

Gonzales Services, Inc. to Marcus Neil Bozeman, 5420 B St., Little Rock. L11 B16, Pfeifer, $265,000.

John L. Laney; Karyl Laney; Coy Lee Laney (dec'd) to G. Mez Investments Trust, LLC, Unit 21, Round River HPR, $260,000.

Daniel R. Webb; Clara B. Webb; Carla B. Webb to Dena Rogers, Pt E/2 SW 21-1N-14W, $258,000.

Winston D. Harper; Winston D. Harper And Martha Harper Trust to Laronda Robinson, 111 Overcup Drive, Sherwood. L33 B1, Oakbrooke Phase IV, $257,000.

Gary Haar to John Webber, L3 B5, Queensbrook, $256,800.

Melanie Knight to Anna Kharlamova, 12417 Cherry Laurel Drive, Little Rock. L20 B4, Cherry Creek, $255,000.

Byrd Real Estate Investments, LLC to Angela K. Belden, 8304 E. Woodview Drive, Sherwood. L34, North Hills Manor No. 2, $255,000.

Michael Brown; Sherry A. Brown to Iliana Alondra Ramos; Andy West, 172 Obsidian Drive, Sherwood. L10 B9, Stonehill Phase II, $255,000.

Jody C. Penney to Sean Edgeington; Kelle Edgeington, 2102 Lancelot Lane, Jacksonville. L4, Camelot Estates; Pt S/2 SW 4-3N-10W, $250,000.

Marcella Boswell; Mathew Boswell (dec'd) to Danyell Mashon Phillips, 2516 Cedar Creek Road, North Little Rock. L22 B11, Overbrook, $250,000.

Chris W. Warren; Kim Warren to Joshua Thomas Warren; Katie Breeann Warren, 1241 Oak Shadows Drive, Sherwood. L17, Oak Shadows, $250,000.

Donna K. Davis to Matthew Richardson; Andrea Richardson, 43 Colony Road, Little Rock. L268, Colony West 3rd, $249,900.

Dickey/Benson, LLC to Gregory W. Marsh; Melissa Mae Marsh, 12 Birdie Loop, Maumelle. L39, First Fairway, $247,800.

Rausch Coleman Homes Little Rock, LLC to Jameel M. Wesley; Lajarlyn R. Wesley, 8805 Northwood Creek Drive, North Little Rock. L1R, White Oak Crossing Replat, $242,250.

SFR3-000, LLC to Shawn Eric Daniel, 228 Markwood Drive, Little Rock. L27, Kaylin Hills, $235,000.

Rausch Coleman Homes Little Rock, LLC to Ian Alexander Talamas, 10505 Cypress Knee Drive, North Little Rock. L26, White Oak Crossing, $233,425.

Nikolay Simeonov Stefanov; Scott K. Darnell to Meredith Jones, 11701 Shady Creek Drive, Little Rock. L10 B6, Sandpiper West, $230,500.

Edward E. Heater; The Eddie And Ruby Heater Irrevocable Trust to Kari Payton Persson; Philip Roy Persson, 1007 Country Club Road, Sherwood. Ls4-5 B310, Park Hill NLR, $230,000.

Maurey Miller Gault; Holland And Imogene Miller Family Trust to Methvin Holdings, Inc., Pt NE & Pt SE 3-1N-11W, $230,000.

Mary Louise Horton to Malinda Jane Brown, L12, Sage Meadows, $230,000.

Mary Louise Horton; Mary Louise Horton Trust to Malinda Jane Brown, L12, Sage Meadows, $230,000.

Wendy F. Saer; WFS Revocable Trust to M. Baldwin Saer, L9 B414, DuVall (DuVal), $229,000.

Rausch Coleman Homes Little Rock, LLC to Leon V. Edwards, Jr., 8301 Donna Drive, North Little Rock. L22, The Country Club Of Arkansas Phase 25-B, $227,160.

Mitchell B. Pugh; Lauren Pugh; Lauren O. Powers to Brandt Carmical, 4707 Tates Mill Road, Cabot. Pt SW NW 14-4N-11W, $225,000.

Lindy R. Everton; Rebecca B. Everton to Elijah Zavala; Jessica Zavala, 1709 Troop Court, Jacksonville. L21, Base Meadows Phase 1A, $225,000.

Shirley Darlene Warren to Bradley Morrison; Melissa Morrison, 1113 Silver Creek Drive, Sherwood. L79, Silver Creek Phase II, $225,000.

Lakisha Hadley; Lakisha Thornton to Opal Investments, LLC, 35 Colony Road, Little Rock. L265, Colony West 3rd $225,000.

Zachary Williamson to Jesse N. Wood; Paige N. Wood 42 Emerald Dr, Maumelle. L224, North Pointe, $225,000.

Megan Goodman; Dustin Goodman to Fernando Dick, 6725 Magnolia Way, North Little Rock. L639, Trammel Estates Phase V, $220,750.

Ken Wiesner; Jill M. Pride Watson Wiesner Testamentary Trust to Rowlynco Investments, Inc., Pt SW & Pt SE 4-4N-10W, $220,000.

Michael D. Hein; Bridget P. Hein to Dennis Gusewelle, Apt. 16, Townhouses-In-The-Park HPR, $220,000.

Leta F. Hunt to Kimberly G. Allison, 4812 Arlington Drive, North Little Rock. L20 B13, Lakewood, $220,000.

Rausch Coleman Homes Little Rock, LLC to John Carlisle Boswell, 8400 Eastwood Creek Drive, North Little Rock. L11, White Oak Crossing, $217,725.

SFR3-000, LLC to Jett D. Martin; Kevin C. Martin, 1417 Dovecote Lane, Sherwood. L20 B12, East Meadow, $209,000.

Teresa Ricketts to Nelson McCain, 3609 Lilac Terrace, Little Rock. L52, Riverside, $205,000.

Paul Bruce; Bruce Living Trust to Shasity N. Savannah, 116 Westfield Loop, Little Rock. L69, Westfield Phase I, $200,000.

Sally R. Johnson to Tyler Wells, L3 B6, Royal Manor, $200,000.

Marion H. Jeter; Marion Halbrook Strickland; Joshua Jeter to Charlana Benefiel; Ian Hennelly, 1614 Mesquite Drive, Little Rock. L55, Point West 3rd Phase 2B, $199,000.

Robert C. Keene to Kevin Lassen, 19 Patty Lane, Sherwood. L8, Hankins Phase 2, $196,000.

Caleb Furman; Jenna Furman to Crissa Farmer; Pierre Farmer, 5 Quail Court, Jacksonville. L72, Northlake Phase II, $195,000.

Nemiah Turner; Rickitha K. Hicks to Algia Pugh, 5913 Pecan Lake Road, Little Rock. L70, Pecan Lake, $190,000.

Forward Properties, LLC to Dyana King, 3110 Salinas De Hidalgo Blvd., North Little Rock. L10 B2, Villages Of San Luis, $189,900.

Rausch Coleman Homes Little Rock, LLC to Tyshaun Bailey, 12401 Vernonia Drive, North Little Rock. L305, Faulkner Crossing Phase 6, $188,900.

Valerie Taylor Seefeld to Suzie M. Stoneman, 209 Stagecoach Village, Little Rock. L56, Stagecoach Village Tract A Phase I, $186,000.

Smart Framing, LLP to Goodness Bonnet, 7045 Amanda Drive, Sherwood. L1, Amanda Drive, $185,000.

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Real estate transactions - Arkansas Online

The Capital City Cavaliers are ready to host their full home schedule.

Capital Citys baseball field now has dugouts and a scoreboard, leaving the Cavaliers excited to play at home instead of having most of their home games being played at Vivion Field.

Its exciting, were looking forward to it, Capital City baseball coach Brett Skinner said. Dugouts are complete, weve got restrooms and a little team room, a scoreboard. The kids are excited, were excited to be able to play on campus and hopefully were going to have a successful season for our first one here.

Thus far, the Cavaliers have had to spend most of their practice time inside because of weather. But that hasnt dampened Skinners thoughts about the level the team is at heading into the season.

Weve had a lot of competition, weve got a big senior class, Skinner said. Weve got nine seniors, thats been awesome, the leadership has been good. When we have gotten outside, weve kind of got a lot to get done, but so far, Im pretty pleased with where were at.

Part of the excitement about the team comes from the amount of pitchers Skinner predicts will get innings early in the season. He said junior Brock Miles, sophomore Blake Holtmeyer, seniors Thomas Jennings and Hayden Carroll and junior Brian Pace will take the majority of the starts.

Coming out of the bullpen will be a combination of juniors Kaiden Menning and Zach Brown and senior Colin Flaherty, with freshmen Shea Clark and Colten Haskell working to earn innings throughout the season.

We have some other younger guys too, that if they start throwing really well could possibly see some innings by the end of it, Skinner said. But right now, those are the 10 guys.

After playing outfield last season, the Cavaliers are converting senior Justin Sullens to a catcher after losing last years starting catcher to transfer.

Hes done a good job with the transition so far, Skinner said And well continue to develop him there and were excited. Hes an athlete and he works hard and we think hell do a good job.

In the infield, seniors Jamisen Schwarzer, Ben Turner and Bryson Holtmeyer will patrol first base.

We expect those three to produce offensively for us as well, Skinner said. Thatll be a competition going on over there.

Miles will be the Cavaliers main shortstop, with junior Noah Nicklas manning second base, unless Miles is on the mound, in which case Nicklas will move to short and freshman Luke Skinner will take the time at second.

On the hot corner, Turner and Carroll will split time at third base.

Skinner said four outfielders have jumped out, and since all four also pitch, all will get meaningful time in games.

He said senior Caydin Engelbrecht, Blake Holtmeyer, Jennings and Brown will be the main players in the outfield.

Engelbrecht will also take a spot at or near the top of the lineup with Nicklas, while Miles and Sullen will likely take the regular at-bats in the Nos. 3 and 4 spots. Skinner said he is hopeful a combination of Turner, Schwarzer and Carroll can man the middle of the lineup with the remaining starters getting at-bats near the bottom of the order.

All guys who can swing it, Skinner said. If we can get rolling, our lineup one through nine, I feel very confident. We just got to get there.

While the lineup is full of returning starters, Skinner said the strength of the team will be the pitching and defense, with a focus on the 10 pitchers throwing strikes while not overpowering opposing hitters.

Weve got quite a few guys who can throw strikes and mix it up and our defense behind them, I think, is going to play very well, Skinner said. We should be in a lot of games. Offensively, were gonna have to play some small ball and manufacture some runs.

That pitching and small ball will get to work today when the Cavaliers take on Fatima for a rescheduled doubleheader starting at 4:30 p.m. in Westphalia. Capital City was originally scheduled to play a split doubleheader against Fatima and Boonville, but when it was rescheduled to today, Boonville decided not to make the trip.

The Cavaliers will open the home schedule at 5 p.m. Friday when they host Fort Zumwalt East.

The Cavaliers will also get to showcase their facilities during the Jays Baseball Classic on April 6-8. The Cavaliers will travel to Florida for a spring break tournament and will take part in the River City Festival on April 28-29 in Kansas.

Capital City will play in Class 5 District 5 this season alongside local rivals Helias and Jefferson City, as well as Pacific, Rolla, St. Francis Borgia, Union and Washington.

Its a pretty good schedule, Skinner said. Its not an easy one, thats for sure. Obviously, were in one of the toughest baseball conferences in the state. So it ought to be interesting, for sure.

Read the original:
Capital City baseball looking forward to full season at home field - Jefferson City News Tribune

Hay Rivers highrise forms the centrepiece of a new book to be published in May and an exhibition that opens this week at Torontos Pari Nadimi Gallery.

Anthropologist Dr Lindsay Bell once lived in the 17-story building that dominates the towns skyline. She say the lives of people living in the building form a way to examine resource extraction in the North.

Under Pressure: Diamond Mining and Everyday Life in Northern Canada tells the story of minings impact on Hay Rivers community through the eyes of highrise residents.

Part of it is thinking about parts of the history of the community that arent often told, Bell told Cabin Radio.

Part of what I wanted to work on which was really more for a southern audience was: what is the North like? Who lives there and what do they do? And to try to make that a little bit less sensationalist, a little more true to the daily experience, which of course includes difficulties, inequalities.

She collaborated on the project with Jesse Colin Jackson, whose photography and video work forms the exhibition Mackenzie Place that opens in the Toronto gallery on Thursday and runs until June 3.

Mackenzie Place presents a unique tower apartment, located far from its usual urban context, making it a symbol of both the reach and the edge of global capital and settler colonization, the gallerys description of the exhibition states.

Locals are quick to try to divert attention from the building, stating that the tower is not characteristic of Hay River. Yet the tower is omnipresent, both visually and in the narratives of residents and visitors alike; it is the hub of the Hub of the North.'

The highrise, built in 1975, had led a troubled existence in recent years.

Its balconies were ruled off-limits over structural integrity concerns, then a fire in 2019 forced all of the highrises residents to leave and, ultimately, led to the buildings sale.

Bell says those headline-grabbing moments arent the focus of her book.

So much of what the book is about is just like, You know what sucks? One of the elevators often doesnt work. The linoleum is peeling and you kind-of trip in the same place. Those are the kinds of everyday obstacles. And then the way that people decorate their apartments and are proud of them, she said.

Many of them have never had their own home, or have dealt with housing insecurity. Those are actually the important stories, people trying to overcome, people coming from other places, people in the highrise leaving domestic abuse.

All this other stuff is invisible because everyones like, Oh, the highrise? Dont talk about that. Look the other way. What is it like to have this thing that is so visually imposing that nobody wants to talk about it? And if they do, they really only have negative things to say.

Bell said she and Jackson hope to bring the Mackenzie Place show to Hay River and Yellowknife in March next year.

Below, read a transcript of our interview with Lindsay Bell.

This interview was recorded on March 22, 2023. The transcript has been lightly edited for clarity.

Ollie Williams: What drew you to Mackenzie Place?

I was a teacher in Hay River, at cole Borale, many moons ago. When I lived there as a teacher, I didnt know Mackenzie Place very well. People talked about it, there was this sort of mythology and rumours around it. Then I left and started a PhD, and I returned to Hay River with the idea of working on a project about everyday experiences of resource extraction. In part because theres no housing, I ended up in the highrise. Because those people were closest to me, I started interviewing them.

When I moved from a dissertation to a book, it became clear that the highrise could be this narrative anchor for telling this bigger story. And as I started doing that, I began collaborating with Jesse Jackson, who has this practice of taking these grand architectural photos of buildings that are usually not seen that way, even though theyre so common.

Tell me more about the book.

Under Pressure will be out in May. It centres around the highrise, the kinds of people that end up there and their stories and then the history of the building itself figures centrally in the book. I use the history of the building and the reconfiguration of the town as a way to talk about the history of extraction in the area and the reshaping of the landscape, in particular.

Why is this important anthropologically? What is this telling us?

Anthropology has a long history in the Arctic and some of it is troubling. One of the most famous works, sometimes credited as the first documentary, is Nanook of the North. Robert Flaherty wasnt an anthropologist but that film kind-of gets lumped in with us. I think its kind-of quintessential, this picturing of our Arctic that usually focuses on the High Arctic. Part of what I was interested in is the diversity of places like Yellowknife and Hay River, and what a kind of mini-globalization has meant for these northern hubs. Who are the kinds of people who end up there and how are their lives interwoven, also, with Indigenous lives and issues? How does that play out on the ground? I wanted a picture of the North, if you will, that was true to the complexity that Id seen from having been there.

Anthropology historically focused on the culturally so-called exotic, the most unique, but theres been a move toward a kind of post-colonial anthropology, which doesnt ask those questions, but asks about a process. The book is about the process of extraction over the last 100 years, not about a particular population. But people are very central to the story.

And clearly the building is pretty central to the story as well. The buildings recent history aint great, Lindsay. Its been on fire. The balconies couldnt be used. People got turfed out of it. The building right now, if it was used as a proxy for life in the Northwest Territories, would not be telling the happiest tale. So where does the book go with that?

But thats the problem, right? Those sensational moments are actually few and far between. Narratives about disorder which sort-of centre around the highrise I think are actually really wrong. So much of what the book is about is just like, You know what sucks? One of the elevators often doesnt work. The linoleum is peeling and you kind-of trip in the same place. Those are the kinds of everyday obstacles.

And then the way that people decorate their apartments and are proud of them. Many of them have never had their own home, or have dealt with housing insecurity. Those are actually the important stories, people trying to overcome, people coming from other places, people in the highrise leaving domestic abuse.

All this other stuff is invisible because everyones like, Oh, the highrise? Dont talk about that. Look the other way. What is it like to have this thing that is so visually imposing that nobody wants to talk about it? And if they do, they really only have negative things to say.

What was your own experience of the highrise?

It was varied. I got this basset hound given to me when I lived there. The basset hound just started all these conversations. People would go out of their way to help you with things, some people kept to themselves and were hard to access. There were people who were suspicious of me as being a social worker in a different life, middle class-looking.

And then there were hard things, too. A woman I was very close with essentially lost her apartment and shes a central figure in the book. I overheard fights, thinking, Should I call the RCMP? You know, Im not here to say its a paradise. When you interview people, most would say they want to leave. A really important part of the highrise identity is to say you dont want to be there, as a way to distance yourself from the ideas about it. But I think the other thing that really surprised me was that theres this idea that people are really transient. Thats really not the case. People are not transient out of the community. They might be transient out of the building, but theyre not necessarily transient out of the community, which surprised me, because, I would have assumed they are people who arent from here or they dont stay here. But it turns out thats not true.

What lessons are you hoping that people in the North take from your work?

The North doesnt need to learn anything from me. I have learned a ton from them, for which I am forever grateful. Part of it is thinking about parts of the history of the community that arent often told. Thinking about people who they dont know necessarily that well, being more curious about them.

Those kinds of things I would hope people take away, but part of what I wanted to work on which was really more for a southern audience was: what is the North like? Who lives there and what do they do? And to try to make that a little bit less sensationalist, a little more true to the daily experience, which of course includes difficulties, inequalities.

Originally posted here:
Hay River highrise stars in new book and exhibition - Cabin Radio