#kerry truong

[yawneesims]

It's Sim Dump Time!

As promised here's 8 sims with aspirations, traits, likes/dislikes and outfits for all categories. Feel free to do whatever you like with these sims and tag me if you use them, as I'd love to see what they get up to in your game! All outfits besides Everyday wear are CC-free. CC not included but linked below.

[Download Here] - Google Drive

This is my first time putting something up for download so if something doesn't work please let me know.

Michelle Truong : Hair by @aladdin-the-simmer, Hairline by @rheallsim, Eyebrows(05) by thepeachyfaerie, Nose Preset by @simbience, Lip Preset by obscurus-sims, Cleft Chin Slider by @vibrantpixels, Top by @trillyke, Freckles by @vegantrait, pants by @citrontart, shoes by @dallasgirl79

Wattana "Key" Metharom: Hair by @manul-sul-sul, Eyebrows(N148) by @pralinesims, Top by @casteru, (leggings and shoes are from Discover University)

Rita Vaneulos: Hair by @kamiiri, Eyebrows(N151) by pralinesims, Hairline (V8, naturals) by @nuclearrayne, Lip Preset by obscurus-sims, Top (Cool Kitchen Stuff), Pants (High School Years)

Kotone Nakagawa: Hair (Moschino Stuff), Overlay (V1, nondefault) by nesurii, Eyebags by mmsims, Eyebrows(48) by obscurus-sims, Tattoo by @lotuswhim, Top and Pants by @dyoreos, Eyeshadow and Eyeliner by @crypticsim, Lipstick (TSR link) by @remussirion, Shoes (High School Years)

Kotone Nakagawa: Hair (Moschino Stuff), Overlay (V1, nondefault) by nesurii, Eyebags by mmsims, Eyebrows(48) by obscurus-sims, Tattoo by @lotuswhim, Top and Pants by @dyoreos, Eyeshadow and Eyeliner by @crypticsim, Lipstick (TSR link) by @remussirion, Shoes (High School Years)

Deyanna Mayberry: Hair by @rustys-cc, Hairline (V2) by @twisted-cat, Nose preset by simbience, Lip preset by sammi-xox, Top by @kumikya, Pants by @ilkup, Shoes(Hendry) by dallasgirl79, Earrings by @glimersims

Lyra Vaughn: Hair (V2) by rustys-cc, Eyebrows (N153) by pralinesims, Freckles by @softerhaze, Top (High School Years), Shorts by kumikya, Stockings by @nell-le, Shoes by @tunayegit, Septum piercing by @simkoos, Ear piercings (PoetArtist) by pralinesims

Kerri Iverson: Hair by rustys-cc, Eyeliner (N101) and Eyebrows(N151) by pralinesims, Lipstick by @pictureamoebae, Hairline by @setsuki, Top, Pants by @clumsyalienn, shoes (Eco Lifestyle), Eye Preset and Lip Preset by obscurus-sim, Eyebags by thepeachyfaerie

Kathryn Portillo: Hair by aladdinthesimmer, Eyebrows(04) by mmsims , Lip Preset(09) by @evoxyr, Highlighter by nesurii, Cleavage Overlay (N4, overlay) by @northernsiberiawinds Outfit by casteru, Shoes by dallasgirl79, Necklace (Aura Choker) by pralinesims, Pearl studs (Base Game)

Thank you to all cc creators! I hope you all enjoy these sims.

@mmoutfitters

[suchananewsblog]

Kerry Washington's Glazed-Doughnut Nails Glimmer at the Critics' Choice Awards

Kerry Washington’s Glazed-Doughnut Nails Glimmer at the Critics’ Choice Awards

Image Source: Getty / Christopher Polk / Contributor Kerry Washington is the newest to offer glazed-doughnut manicures her stamp of approval. On Jan. 15, the actor attended the Critics’ Choice Awards with the beautiful nail pattern in tow. Created by manicurist Diem Truong, the look stayed true to its roots. To begin, Washington’s nails have been filed into a rounded stiletto shape. Like the…

[lgbtqreads]

Fave Five: Queer Histfic Set in Paris

Fave Five: Queer Histfic Set in Paris

What’s Left of the Night by Ersi Sotiropoulos, translated into English from Greek by Karen Emmerich (1897) The Paris Bookseller by Kerri Maher (1919) The Last Nude by Ellis Avery (1927) The Book of Salt by Monique Truong (1929) The Perfume Thief by Timothy Schaffert (1941) Bonus: For a more recent historical set in France but not Paris, check out Lie With Me by Philippe Besson, translated into…

[tal-shiar-fashion-police]

A fine and rare Mariano Fortuny stencilled orientalist black silk evening coat, circa 1910-20. Photo courtesy Kerry Taylor Auctions.

Kerry Taylor Auctions, 4th december 2012

Alain Truong, Fashion and Textil Art

[glittership]

Episode #35 — "Cooking with Closed Mouths" by Kerry Truong

Download this episode (right click and save) And here’s the RSS feed: http://glittership.podbean.com/feed/

Cooking with Closed Mouths

by Kerry Truong

A gumiho could run faster than shadows spread, but since Ha Neul doubted that Americans would take kindly to a nine-tailed fox streaking down Los Angeles’ busy streets, they opted to walk to the bus stop in the falling darkness after work.

The cool night air was a relief after the hot confines of Mrs. Chang’s restaurant, where Ha Neul had spent the day carrying heavy dishes and enduring customers’ complaints. Mrs. Chang’s mediocre food attracted few customers, and her refusal to use air conditioning made those who did come disinclined to be generous. Ha Neul never told her this, of course, because what was the point of trying to change people’s ways? For this silence they were rewarded with meager wages and leftovers that turned to ashes in their mouth.

  Full transcript after the cut.

[Intro music plays]

Hello! Welcome to GlitterShip, episode 35 for March 22, 2017. This is your host, Keffy, and I’m super excited to be sharing this story with you.

Our story this week is a GlitterShip original: “Cooking with Closed Mouths” by Kerry Truong.

Kerry Truong writes about many things, including folktale and horror. Their hobbies are futilely trying to train their dogs; tearing their hair out while reading comics; and eating good food. They like their meat rare, and if a story doesn’t mention food at least once, it wasn’t written by them. You can follow their queer firebreathing on Twitter @springbamboos.

We also have a guest reader!

R Chang hails from a small valley on the West coast, where they moonlight as an artist. Their dearest wish in life is to quit their day job and establish a farm for dogs.

  Cooking with Closed Mouths

by Kerry Truong

  A gumiho could run faster than shadows spread, but since Ha Neul doubted that Americans would take kindly to a nine-tailed fox streaking down Los Angeles’ busy streets, they opted to walk to the bus stop in the falling darkness after work.

The cool night air was a relief after the hot confines of Mrs. Chang’s restaurant, where Ha Neul had spent the day carrying heavy dishes and enduring customers’ complaints. Mrs. Chang’s mediocre food attracted few customers, and her refusal to use air conditioning made those who did come disinclined to be generous. Ha Neul never told her this, of course, because what was the point of trying to change people’s ways? For this silence they were rewarded with meager wages and leftovers that turned to ashes in their mouth.

Today was no different. After mediating between Mrs. Chang and angry customers, Ha Neul was finally left in peace, a bag of banchan the only payment for their troubles. They stood at the bus stop in a crowd of other commuters, careful to remain at the edges where they could go unnoticed but still hear the conversations around them. There was chatter about everything from peace in Viet Nam to some boxing championship or another. Ha Neul didn’t understand the voracious interest humans showed in things that would only fade from memory or repeat themselves in a matter of years. Still, they liked listening. There was something comforting about the way humans kept going, as full of energy as if they were the first to experience these things.

When the bus arrived, Ha Neul boarded in a stream of other passengers, shouldering their way through until they could find a place to stand. Proximity filled their nose with the tang of everyone around them and made their stomach clench. They ignored it, used to the hunger. Instead of thinking about it, they studied the people closest to them.

An older woman stood next to them in the aisle, her eyes drifting closed as if the lurch and stop of the bus were a lullaby. A pair of students on their other side consulted each other in urgent voices about what songs to put on a mixtape for a crush. Ha Neul listened with amusement. It must be nice, they thought, to be caught up in the rhythm of falling in and out of love; to hope over and over that warmth could be found in the clasp of another person’s hand.

  At home, Hana was waiting for them, her homework fanned out on the kitchen table. Their one-bedroom apartment was too small for a proper desk, and neither of them had much use for the kitchen’s traditional function, so Hana had claimed it as her study room. The table was often strewn with books and papers and half-chewed pens. Ha Neul had given up on putting the mess into any kind of order. No matter how hard they tried, the table would be cluttered again within the day.

Hana waved when they came in. “Took you long enough to get home! Did Mrs. Chang give you food again?”

Ha Neul nodded, searching for an empty spot to set the bag down. After a moment they gave up and simply handed it to Hana.

“All mine, and none for oppa,” she sang.

Ha Neul sat down next to her as she searched through the bag, their body heavy from exhaustion. They relaxed in the warmth of the kitchen, watching as Hana tasted each banchan in turn. She was eager to try them all, which was why Ha Neul always accepted Mrs. Chang’s leftovers. It didn’t matter if the food couldn’t make her full. It reminded her of home, of a life where she’d had family and people to belong to.

Ha Neul’s stomach clenched again. They went to the refrigerator and opened it. It was nearly empty, except for the large plastic bag dominating the center shelf and several plastic cartons arranged in neat rows beside it. Ha Neul brought the bag to the table.

“Oppa, don’t you dare get blood on my homework,” Hana said as they stacked books and papers to clear a space on the table.

“I would never sully the homework of a top student.”

Ha Neul took a package wrapped in butcher paper out of the bag and set it on the table. The paper was damp in spots, its white color stained pink by the blood that seeped through it. The tang that Ha Neul had smelled on the bus filled their nose again, this time richer and deeper. Hana stopped eating to watch, her eyes intent. She could smell the blood, too.

They unwrapped the paper to reveal hearts, kidneys, slices of liver, and other organ meats, raw and glistening. Ha Neul ate a heart, ripping the muscle with their sharp teeth. It was savory, satisfying them in a way Mrs. Chang’s food never could, making them crave for more. They reached for a piece of liver as soon as they’d finished the heart. It was good to be home.

Hana was still watching them. They thought they could see the hint of a fang beginning to protrude in the corner of her mouth, but when they offered her a kidney she waved it away. “I’m not into solid food.”

Ha Neul raised an eyebrow, looking at the banchan.

“That’s different. I eat that for fun, not to get full.”

“Can you really taste it?”

“A little. It’s really faint though, like when you have a cold and can only get an aftertaste.”

Ha Neul didn’t understand, having never had a cold. They nodded anyway. “Do you remember what human food tastes like?”

Hana looked wistful. “I think I’m forgetting. I know that hotteok are sweet and kimchi jjigae is spicy, but even though I know the words I don’t remember the taste.”

She must be nearing forty, but time hadn’t changed the smoothness of her skin or the roundness of her face. If there was one thing that aged her, it was her eyes. They were too knowing. It was only now, with her longing so apparent, that she seemed exactly the high school student that she pretended to be.

Ha Neul had known that longing. It had been food that first drew them to humans, after all. So many colors and textures: thick, greasy noodles coated in black bean sauce, kimbap dotted with yellow, green, and orange vegetables, cream-colored crab meat marinated in soy sauce. They supposed it was harder for Hana, though, having actually known what human food tasted like. Reaching over, they squeezed her hand.

Hana squeezed their hand back and smiled at them. “How’s your food, oppa?”

“Delicious.”

“It’s still weird to me how you eat cows and not humans. Isn’t it unsatisfying?”

“It’s a good enough substitute.” When reduced to their innards, humans and cows weren’t very different, Ha Neul thought, and offal was easy to get from the butcher for no more than a few cents.

Hana trailed a finger through the blood that had congealed on the paper, then licked it off. “You know you’re welcome to come find dinner with me any night.”

The food soured in Ha Neul’s mouth. Being hungry around humans was one thing, eating them was another. Thinking about it made them feel ill.

“I don’t eat humans anymore,” they said, allowing their voice to get sharp.

Hana bit her lip, looking chastised. Ha Neul felt guilty, but they’d told her often enough that they didn’t want to be goaded about their eating habits. They’d tried living as a human long ago, hoping to discover the taste of other food. But a gumiho is a fox at heart, its human appearance a mere illusion, and Ha Neul’s hunger had only grown with each dish they’d eaten. It was all ash. In the end, they’d given into their hunger, only to be horrified by the uniform redness. They’d stopped eating humans by the time they met Hana. She should have known better than to tease them about it.

Ha Neul worried that she would sulk, but instead she rummaged through her backpack and brought out a flyer.

“Here,” she said, sliding it across to Ha Neul. Her voice was light, the previous subject waved away. “Talking about food reminded me of this. I don’t think I can wiggle my way out of it.”

Ha Neul chewed on a piece of liver and read the flyer. It was printed on daffodil yellow paper, the words on it thick, black, and followed by multiple exclamation points. Cartoonish pictures of rice bowls and tacos surrounded the text.

“A cultural diversity lunch? What exactly are the students supposed to learn from that?”

“How to appreciate other people’s cultures, I guess. Mr. Hanson says we should start learning about diversity in high school.”

“I understand that, but why food?”

“Because people like food, obviously. We’re all supposed to bring in one dish from our culture.”

“What do you want to bring in?” They stared at the pictures of rice bowls. Did her teacher expect her to bring in rice? Even Ha Neul knew that plain rice didn’t make a meal.

Hana answered without hesitation. “Kimchi fried rice.”

They couldn’t help laughing at her confidence. “And where in the world are we going to get that?”

Hana smiled. She was prettiest like that, which was exactly why she smiled widest if she needed a favor. “I was going to ask if Mrs. Chang could make it.”

Ha Neul’s answer was as ready as hers had been. “Mrs. Chang is busy and has no money to make kimchi fried rice for free.”

“She doesn’t even have to make that much. There are only twenty students in my class.”

“Isn’t that still a lot?”

Hana pouted. “Please, oppa? I don’t want to be embarrassed. What if everyone else brings something fancy and I don’t have anything?”

There was that longing again, not as obscured by the pout as she thought it was. Ha Neul didn’t understand. Food was food, so what did it matter if she brought banchan or kimchi fried rice? But they could see how happy this simple thing would make her, and that mattered. She was their sister by choice, the only person who wanted to share the partial life they led.

“All right, I’ll ask Mrs. Chang. Even if she says no, we’ll figure something out. Does that sound good?”

“Oh, oppa, I knew I could count on you!”

She threw her arms around Ha Neul, startling them. After a beat, they remembered to lift their own arms and hug her back. They held her close, taking comfort in the gesture that was at once strange and warm.

  Many years ago, on a warm spring night in Korea, Ha Neul had heard a cry of despair. If they had ignored that cry, they might still be living in Korea, trying to find a way to fit into the jumbled new pattern that the war had created. But they had listened, and that was how they’d found Hana, blood on her shirt and two bite marks on her neck. They couldn’t abandon her to that despair. Instead, they had held their hand out and said come, there is still a way to live.

So the two of them had lived, as best as they could, side by side for more than twenty years. When they had decided to go to America, it made the most sense to claim that they were siblings. They’d argued about who should be the elder. Ha Neul had won her over by pointing out that if they were her older brother, they could support her while she went to school.

The papers had been made, and the two of them had moved to Los Angeles to join the number of Korean immigrants building a new life along Olympic Boulevard. While Hana finished her last year in high school and dreamed about college admissions, Ha Neul waited tables and lifted boxes, letting Mrs. Chang speak to them as if they were a child.

It didn’t matter to them whether Mrs. Chang’s food was good or not. They couldn’t taste any of it, after all. They were content seeing the variety of colors in her kitchen. She, in turn, was grateful for someone who stayed in spite of her temper and the customers’ insults. Ha Neul hoped that her gratefulness would soften her to their request. They made sure to be of extra help in the restaurant the day after Hana showed them the flyer, lifting heavy pots off the stove and chatting with customers until the bad food was forgotten.

The restaurant was never busy, and once the lunch hour had passed it was empty. Mrs. Chang used the time to eat her own late lunch. Ha Neul joined her, choking down the rice and drinking cup after cup of tea. They waited until most of the food was gone before saying, “Mrs. Chang, can I ask you a favor?”

Her eyes narrowed. Perhaps she thought they would ask for money. Still, her voice was not unkind when she answered. “What is it?”

“My sister’s teacher asked her to bring in a dish from her culture for a class project. I was wondering if you could make the food.”

“What kind of food?”

“Kimchi fried rice.”

Mrs. Chang sighed and shook her head. “I don’t think I have the time for that, Ha Neul.”

It was the answer they’d expected, but they were still disappointed. “It’s not too difficult to make, is it? I’ll even work extra hours in the restaurant in exchange for it.”

“After a whole day of cooking, do you think I’d have the energy to make more food for a bunch of children? I have my own family to take care of once I’m done here.” She stood up and stacked the empty dishes to take back into the kitchen.

“Mrs. Chang, please.”

“I already said no!”

Ha Neul stood up as she started walking back to the kitchen. “Then at least teach me how to make it.”

She turned around. “What was that?”

Food is food, Ha Neul thought, and food was only ash in their mouth. But they’d promised Hana that they would help her. “Teach me how to cook, Mrs. Chang. If I learn, then I can help you in the kitchen, too.”

She studied them for a moment. They wondered if they looked desperate, if it was that or the promise of help that made her say, “All right then. But I don’t want to hear any complaints because it’s too hard, understand?”

“Oh, perfectly,” Ha Neul said, and followed her into the kitchen, already questioning the wisdom of learning how to cook without taste.

  Hana’s luncheon was in a week, and in that week Ha Neul dedicated themself to learning how to cook. The radio in the kitchen played Marvin Gaye and Stevie Wonder songs as Mrs. Chang showed Ha Neul how to make galbi and gamjatang, kimbap and gyeranjjim.

Although she wasn’t an unkind teacher, she was also not gentle. Ha Neul disliked the way she grabbed their hand to show them how to chop vegetables, or how she would take the ladle from them to taste soup. They learned quickly, however, and their dishes soon looked the same as Mrs. Chang’s. They began to take their own pleasure with food, relishing in the clean crack that split an egg and the feel of rice grains slipping through their fingers. Taste was lost to them, but they could still see, and hear, and feel.

The first dish they brought out to customers, however, fared no better than any of Mrs. Chang’s.

“Do you call this samgyetang?” asked a middle-aged woman with tightly permed hair.

Ha Neul had known she would be trouble the moment she’d walked in. Something about her pinched mouth had foreshadowed grief. Putting on a practiced smile, they said, “I’m sorry if the soup isn’t good. Should I bring you something else?”

“Nothing you brought is any good. The banchan isn’t even seasoned well!”

Ha Neul bit their tongue, even though their hands ached from chopping meat and mixing seasoning. Before they could regain the patience to smile, however, the woman sighed. “Forget it. I’m sorry. It’s just been a long time since I had a good meal, and I thought I’d find it here.”

Ha Neul studied how deep the wrinkles on her face ran, how calloused her hands were. They wondered how long she had been in America, and what kind of dishes she had the energy to make after a long day of work. Did she have family to care for? When was the last time she’d eaten something someone else made for her?

The woman got her wallet and began counting out bills. Before she could set them on the table, Ha Neul said, “I’m sorry, but could you tell me how you’d like the food to be seasoned?”

Later, Mrs. Chang told them that they had too little pride. “You listen too much to other people’s complaining.”

Ha Neul just laughed, and she looked at them as she often did, like something strange and half unwanted. Still, they kept listening to the complaints. They memorized how much sesame oil to add and how long meat should stay in the pan. They noted the exact shade of orange that carrots turned when they were tender but not limp, and the translucence of onions that would be just sweet enough. The complaints lessened and more customers began to come to the restaurant, brought in by word of mouth.

Mrs. Chang talked of giving Ha Neul a raise. They heard the hesitance in her voice and declined. It was enough to spend time in the kitchen while Mrs. Chang served the customers, her temper improved by their praises. Soon, Ha Neul became the kitchen’s only occupant. They preferred it that way, with only the radio to keep them company. This much of human food they had mastered, and they were content to stay in the confines of the kitchen for a long time, basking in its vivid colors.

  The day before Hana’s potluck, Ha Neul stopped by a supermarket on the way home. They returned to the apartment laden with plastic bags. The kitchen table was as messy as ever, but there was no sign of Hana. No doubt she was out getting food. They cleared the kitchen table, making room for the ingredients they’d bought from the supermarket.

The stove, which had been untouched since they moved in, flared to life without protest. They made rice, and while the water bubbled and spit, they sliced kimchi and diced Spam. They didn’t like Spam. Its sickly pink color reminded them of red watered down, and it slid out of the can with a slither that made them shudder. But it was cheap and Hana liked it, so they tipped the diced ham into the pan without looking at it. Steam filled the air. Ha Neul made more than enough kimchi fried rice for Hana’s classmates, then set aside a little extra for her when she came back.

It was dark when Hana returned home. She was wearing a green polka dot dress, her hair in a ponytail. There was blood on her. Ha Neul could smell it as soon as she walked through the door, and their stomach clenched.

“I’m in the kitchen,” they called out to her.

She walked in, the scent of blood following her. It pervaded the kitchen, making Ha Neul forget, for a moment, the food on the stove. Their stomach growled and their mouth ran dry. They hadn’t eaten all day.

“Oppa, you’re cooking!” Hana said, coming up next to them.

They focused on the rice in the pan, stirring it to mix the kimchi and Spam evenly. The Spam had darkened to a deep pink.  “Of course I am. Unless I’m mistaken, your potluck is tomorrow.”

“You look like a professional chef.”

They smiled in spite of the smell of blood in their nose. “Your compliment is appreciated. Now go wash your hands. I made some for you to eat tonight.”

Hana clapped her hands and ran to do as they said. By the time she came back, the scent of blood had eased, and Ha Neul could hand her the bowl of kimchi fried rice without their hand trembling.

“How is it?” they asked as she began to eat.

She closed her eyes and chewed. Ha Neul knew she could barely taste it, but there was happiness on her face. “It’s delicious, oppa. I know it is.”

They couldn’t smell the blood anymore. Ha Neul felt the warmth of the kitchen again, the steam in the air. They watched Hana eat, a little longing mixed with their pleasure in her enjoyment. The two of them would have made a proper family if only Ha Neul could sit down and eat with her. But if Hana was content with only the hint of flavor, then they were content with only this, its reflection.

They turned back to the stove, and shut it off.

  On the morning of Hana’s potluck, Ha Neul carried a tin foil tray of kimchi fried rice to her bus stop, handing it to her carefully before running to catch their own bus. A disheveled man with a hoarse voice harangued passengers about sinning as the bus crawled its way down Wilshire, and the couple in front of Ha Neul argued in whispers, almost hissing as each accused the other of infidelity. Ha Neul listened with half an ear, looking out the window at the Ford Pintos inching past and the dusty haze that made everything outside glow.

The restaurant was dark and cool, not yet overheated by the stoves. Ha Neul put the chairs in place and wiped the tabletops while Mrs. Chang chatted with her sister, who had joined them for the day. The sister had arrived in America only the week before, and Mrs. Chang was eager to have someone who knew the same people she did and shared the same hopes for this new life.

Ha Neul didn’t interrupt their conversation, dreaming instead about the food they would make that day: the chill of the soy sauce on their skin, the true red of gochujang dark against the silver of the spoon, the steam beading their face in sweat whenever they lifted the lid off a pot.

No customers complained that day, and Mrs. Chang sent Ha Neul home with more galbi and banchan than usual. Ha Neul had made the food, but they chose to feel kindly towards Mrs. Chang for her generosity.

At home, Hana was waiting for them. The tin foil tray sat next to her on the table, still burdened with its food. It was bent slightly out of shape. Bits of rice flecked the tabletop around it. Hana’s mouth was pursed tightly, but it quivered when Ha Neul asked her, “What’s wrong?”

“They said it smelled bad and made fun of me for eating Spam. What do they know? I could eat them instead!”

Ha Neul knew she would have cried, if she could. They sat down next to her, some vice grip squeezing their chest. For Hana’s sake, they smiled. “I’d advise against it. They probably don’t taste good.”

“They’re ungrateful punks. You worked so hard to make this and they wouldn’t even eat it.”

“I am hardly insulted by the bad taste of children a fraction my age.”

Hana wiped her eyes with the back of her hand, a habit she still hadn’t unlearned. Whenever she was angry or upset, her hand went to her eyes as if there were still tears to stem. Ha Neul took her hand and squeezed it.

Her skin was dry and smooth, eroded by neither time nor care. In that respect, she was different from her classmates and everyone else around her. It was hard to remember that difference, however, when she was squeezing Ha Neul’s hand so tightly, looking for comfort after a hurt that should have been slight.

After a moment she said, “I wanted to eat this fried rice.”

Ha Neul squeezed her hand again. “You can eat all of it now, if you want.”

“No, I wanted to really eat it. I wanted it to taste like kimchi fried rice should, to make me full.” Hana stomped to the drawers and came back with a plastic spoon. “Even though those little ingrates can eat, they won’t make use of it.” She dug into the rice hard enough to bend the flimsy plastic and began eating.

Another layer of sadness settled over Ha Neul, heavy and thick as the smog that pervaded Los Angeles. They should have listened to their own advice from the beginning: food was food. How could it teach people anything? Perhaps for Hana’s classmates, the kimchi fried rice was not a sign of comfort and family, but of something else entirely. Perhaps some of their fox’s nature made its way into the dish, marking it as something fearful.

“I’m sorry.” They felt useless with only those words for comfort.

“It’s not your fault, oppa.”

The two of them sat in silence as Hana ate. Ha Neul knew she could finish the whole tray. It wouldn’t make her full, after all. They sat and watched her, trying to imagine what it tasted like and only remembering the crunch of the kimchi under their knife, the splash of red over white rice, the Spam glistening pinkly before they’d thrown it in the pan. Things which were only parts of the whole, not enough to fill the quiet of this kitchen.

Ha Neul wanted, as they hadn’t in years, to take a spoonful of food and taste it. But they knew, even before they finished the thought, that it would be nothing but ash. All they could do was say, “I’ll make you as much food as you want.”

Hana smiled, and though the corners of her mouth lifted, her expression didn’t brighten. She looked her age. “Even if I’ll never be able to tell how good it is?”

“Of course.”

They thought about the colors of different ingredients, the textures under their hands. No matter what other people thought, they didn’t want to forget any of that. As long as Hana wanted food they would cook, and the two of them would keep trying, again and again, to discover taste in the warmth of this kitchen.

  END

  “Cooking with Closed Mouths” is copyright Kerry Truong, 2017.

This recording is a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives license which means you can share it with anyone you’d like, but please don’t change or sell it. Our theme is “Aurora Borealis” by Bird Creek, available through the Google Audio Library.

You can support GlitterShip by checking out our Patreon at patreon.com/keffy, subscribing to our feed, or by leaving reviews on iTunes.

Thanks for listening, and I’ll be back soon with a reprint of “How to Remember to Forget to Remember the Old War” by R.B. Lemberg.

Episode #35 — “Cooking with Closed Mouths” by Kerry Truong was originally published on GlitterShip

[healthsavekeenspharmacymerbein]

SAPSA/Guild Ball 2022 at Adelaide oval cricket 🏏 Ground. Pharmacy Guild of Australia SA proud parters for the annual UNISA fred pharmacy students event. Loving 🥰 Meeting with lots of senior & junior pharmacists, Professors of pharmacy school University of South Australia 🇦🇺. Pharmaceutical Society of Australia. Scaffidi Group, Star Discount Chemist Group. Grant Kardachi, Debra Rowe, Dr Kirsten Staff, Veronika, Victoria, Sameer, Salma, Rabia, Lyn, Harry, Vijay, Nashra, Sobia Happy World Pharmacist Day 25 Sept 2022 Photo from last night’s celebration at South Australian Pharmacy Student’s Ball with Vice Presidents Manya Angley and Kerry-Anne Casanova and ECP Chair Han-Fang (Jess) Hsiao taken by a fabulous pharmacist Raymond Truong #pharmacists #! #WPD22 #AskYourPharmacist #communitypharmacy #healthiercommunities #fip2022 #fip #world! #WPD2022 #WorldPharmacistsDay Veronika Seda Manya Angley Sobia Irfan Hashmi Sameer Pandey Grant Kardachi Vijay Suppiah Lyn Frangos Salma George Victoria Cosgrove Raymond Truong Pharmaceutical Society of Australia Pharmacy Guild of Australia Harry Nguyen Star Discount Chemist TerryWhite Chemmart Adelaide Oval University of South Australia (at Adelaide Oval) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ci6d3_nLX02/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[aussiediscountchemistquorn]

SAPSA/Guild Ball 2022 at Adelaide oval cricket 🏏 Ground. Pharmacy Guild of Australia SA proud parters for the annual UNISA fred pharmacy students event. Loving 🥰 Meeting with lots of senior & junior pharmacists, Professors of pharmacy school University of South Australia 🇦🇺. Pharmaceutical Society of Australia. Scaffidi Group, Star Discount Chemist Group. Grant Kardachi, Debra Rowe, Dr Kirsten Staff, Veronika, Victoria, Sameer, Salma, Rabia, Lyn, Harry, Vijay, Nashra, Sobia Happy World Pharmacist Day 25 Sept 2022 Photo from last night’s celebration at South Australian Pharmacy Student’s Ball with Vice Presidents Manya Angley and Kerry-Anne Casanova and ECP Chair Han-Fang (Jess) Hsiao taken by a fabulous pharmacist Raymond Truong #pharmacists #! #WPD22 #AskYourPharmacist #communitypharmacy #healthiercommunities #fip2022 #fip #world! #WPD2022 #WorldPharmacistsDay Veronika Seda Manya Angley Sobia Irfan Hashmi Sameer Pandey Grant Kardachi Vijay Suppiah Lyn Frangos Salma George Victoria Cosgrove Raymond Truong Pharmaceutical Society of Australia Pharmacy Guild of Australia Harry Nguyen Star Discount Chemist TerryWhite Chemmart Adelaide Oval University of South Australia (at Adelaide Oval) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ci6duJrrTYG/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[terrywhitecumberlandpharmacy]

SAPSA/Guild Ball 2022 at Adelaide oval cricket 🏏 Ground. Pharmacy Guild of Australia SA proud parters for the annual UNISA fred pharmacy students event. Loving 🥰 Meeting with lots of senior & junior pharmacists, Professors of pharmacy school University of South Australia 🇦🇺. Pharmaceutical Society of Australia. Scaffidi Group, Star Discount Chemist Group. Grant Kardachi, Debra Rowe, Dr Kirsten Staff, Veronika, Victoria, Sameer, Salma, Rabia, Lyn, Harry, Vijay, Nashra, Sobia Happy World Pharmacist Day 25 Sept 2022 Photo from last night’s celebration at South Australian Pharmacy Student’s Ball with Vice Presidents Manya Angley and Kerry-Anne Casanova and ECP Chair Han-Fang (Jess) Hsiao taken by a fabulous pharmacist Raymond Truong #pharmacists #! #WPD22 #AskYourPharmacist #communitypharmacy #healthiercommunities #fip2022 #fip #world! #WPD2022 #WorldPharmacistsDay Veronika Seda Manya Angley Sobia Irfan Hashmi Sameer Pandey Grant Kardachi Vijay Suppiah Lyn Frangos Salma George Victoria Cosgrove Raymond Truong Pharmaceutical Society of Australia Pharmacy Guild of Australia Harry Nguyen Star Discount Chemist TerryWhite Chemmart Adelaide Oval University of South Australia (at Adelaide Oval) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ci6doEiLdDj/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[aussiediscountchemistrisdon]

SAPSA/Guild Ball 2022 at Adelaide oval cricket 🏏 Ground. Pharmacy Guild of Australia SA proud parters for the annual UNISA fred pharmacy students event. Loving 🥰 Meeting with lots of senior & junior pharmacists, Professors of pharmacy school University of South Australia 🇦🇺. Pharmaceutical Society of Australia. Scaffidi Group, Star Discount Chemist Group. Grant Kardachi, Debra Rowe, Dr Kirsten Staff, Veronika, Victoria, Sameer, Salma, Rabia, Lyn, Harry, Vijay, Nashra, Sobia Happy World Pharmacist Day 25 Sept 2022 Photo from last night’s celebration at South Australian Pharmacy Student’s Ball with Vice Presidents Manya Angley and Kerry-Anne Casanova and ECP Chair Han-Fang (Jess) Hsiao taken by a fabulous pharmacist Raymond Truong #pharmacists #! #WPD22 #AskYourPharmacist #communitypharmacy #healthiercommunities #fip2022 #fip #world! #WPD2022 #WorldPharmacistsDay Veronika Seda Manya Angley Sobia Irfan Hashmi Sameer Pandey Grant Kardachi Vijay Suppiah Lyn Frangos Salma George Victoria Cosgrove Raymond Truong Pharmaceutical Society of Australia Pharmacy Guild of Australia Harry Nguyen Star Discount Chemist TerryWhite Chemmart Adelaide Oval University of South Australia (at Adelaide Oval) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ci6di-bv4le/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[terreywhitechemmartparagon]

SAPSA/Guild Ball 2022 at Adelaide oval cricket 🏏 Ground. Pharmacy Guild of Australia SA proud parters for the annual UNISA fred pharmacy students event. Loving 🥰 Meeting with lots of senior & junior pharmacists, Professors of pharmacy school University of South Australia 🇦🇺. Pharmaceutical Society of Australia. Scaffidi Group, Star Discount Chemist Group. Grant Kardachi, Debra Rowe, Dr Kirsten Staff, Veronika, Victoria, Sameer, Salma, Rabia, Lyn, Harry, Vijay, Nashra, Sobia Happy World Pharmacist Day 25 Sept 2022 Photo from last night’s celebration at South Australian Pharmacy Student’s Ball with Vice Presidents Manya Angley and Kerry-Anne Casanova and ECP Chair Han-Fang (Jess) Hsiao taken by a fabulous pharmacist Raymond Truong #pharmacists #! #WPD22 #AskYourPharmacist #communitypharmacy #healthiercommunities #fip2022 #fip #world! #WPD2022 #WorldPharmacistsDay Veronika Seda Manya Angley Sobia Irfan Hashmi Sameer Pandey Grant Kardachi Vijay Suppiah Lyn Frangos Salma George Victoria Cosgrove Raymond Truong Pharmaceutical Society of Australia Pharmacy Guild of Australia Harry Nguyen Star Discount Chemist TerryWhite Chemmart Adelaide Oval University of South Australia (at Adelaide Oval) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ci6dchfLfi8/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[thefeministbibliothecary]

Lite Reads Review: 'Paper Magic' by Kerry Truong

Sorry for the lateness. Here it is!: Lite Reads Review: 'Paper Magic' by Kerry Truong #litereads #shortstoryclub #pride #pridemonth #ahm #asianheritagemonth #aapiheritagemonth #aapihm

Week eighty-seven of Lite Reads comes to a close as we finish our selection Paper Magic by Kerry Truong, chosen especially for the last day of Asian Heritage Month / Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month and the first week (turned first two weeks) of Pride Month. I’m sorry for the delays, but it seemed best for everyone for extra time to be given and then I haven’t been well this…

[universomovie]

Kerry Washington - PorterEdit March 2nd, 2020 By Liz Collins

Kerry Washington – PorterEdit March 2nd, 2020 By Liz Collins

She’s Got The Power   —   PorterEdit March 2nd, 2020   —   www.net-a-porter.com Photography: Liz Collins Model: Kerry Washington Styling: Natasha Royt  Art Direction: Phil Buckingham Hair: Takisha Sturdivant-Drew Make-Up: Carola Gonzalez Manicure: Kim Truong  Set Design: Daniel Horowitz

[qualitybouquetmoon]

Published February 19, 2020 at 01:30AM by Kimberly Truong

[kartiavelino]

Kerry Washington Posts Epic Second Earlier than The 2019 Emmy

Kerry Washington arrived on the 2019 Emmy Awards wanting enjoyable, recent and effortlessly modern. Flaunting her couture Alexandre Vauthier tuxedo shirt with a popped collar, the Scandal actress induced fairly a buzz as she took on the purple carpet styled in a pair of shimmery black sequined pants and peep-toe Louboutin heels.  Finishing her look with a protracted flirty ponytail, black smoky eyes, smooth blush, pink lips, and bedazzled nails, the paparazzi couldn’t get sufficient of the 42-year-old’s magnificence. Take an up-close have a look at Kerry’s manicure that includes hidden gems beneath the ideas of her nails. Talking of magnificence, paying homage to her “Glam Squad” Kerry posted a playful video of these answerable for ensuring her award present look was flawless (and that she arrived on the awards on time!).  See the video for your self that includes make-up artist Carola Gonzalez, nail artist Kim Truong, hairstylist Takisha Sturdivant-Drew, driver Celeste, and vogue stylist Joseph Cassell Falconer, earlier than Kerry made her fabulous debut completely made-up!  Within the phrases of Kerry, “Squad Objectives!” http://feeds.guess.com/~r/AllBetcom/~3/gylUnva6N-c/kerry-washington-emmy-2019-glam-squad.html The post Kerry Washington Posts Epic Second Earlier than The 2019 Emmy appeared first on Kartia Velino. https://kartiavelino.com/kerry-washington-posts-epic-moment-before-the-2019-emmy/

[marketinginnocom]

Ngoại trưởng Iran Mohammad Zarif: Mỹ đang hoảng loạn và tuyệt vọng

New Post has been published on https://baongoaihoi.com/ngoai-truong-iran-mohammad-zarif-my-dang-hoang-loan-va-tuyet-vong/

Ngoại trưởng Iran Mohammad Zarif: Mỹ đang hoảng loạn và tuyệt vọng

Ngoại trưởng Iran đã có động thái phản ứng về quyết định của Mỹ không gia hạn quy chế miễn trừ trừng phạt cho các nước nhập khẩu dầu của Iran.

Ngoại trưởng Iran Mohammad Javad Zarif ngày 23/4 bình luận trên mạng Twitter rằng, quyết định của Mỹ gia tăng chiến dịch s���c ép kinh tế nhằm vào người dân Iran, cho thấy sự “hoảng loạn” và “tuyệt vọng” của nước này.

Ngoại trưởng Iran: Mỹ đang hoảng loạn và tuyệt vọng. (Nguồn: MNA)

Đáp trả bình luận trước đó của Tổng thống Mỹ Donald Trump rằng, Iran đã nhận được những lời khuyên RẤT TỆ từ cựu Ngoại trưởng Mỹ John Kerry và những người phụ tá của ông này dẫn dắt Mỹ đi đến một thỏa thuận hạt nhân Iran tồi tệ, Ngoại trưởng Zarif viết: “Những người thừa kế của nền văn minh Ba Tư cổ đại không cần đến lời khuyên của người nước ngoài”.

Thông điệp trên của nhà ngoại giao hàng đầu Iran được đưa ra một ngày sau khi Nhà Trắng thông báo Tổng thống Donald Trump đã quyết định không gia hạn quy chế miễn trừ, vốn cho phép 8 nước nhập khẩu dầu của Iran. Quyết định này có hiệu lực từ ngày 1/5 tới.

Theo PressTV

[earthlyspun]

Residential real estate transfers, March 18

Birge, William J. and Constance L. to Charleston Homes LLC, 7414 N. 161st St., $37,450.

North Ida Street Investments LLC to Richland Homes LLC, 7226 N. 162nd St., $39,950.

Boyer Young Equities XV-Heritage LLC to River Stone Custom Homes LLC, 10213 N. 152nd Ave., $39,950.

State Street Investments LLC to Richland Homes LLC, 15981 Reynolds St., $42,950.

State Street Investments LLC to Richland Homes LLC, 16004 Young St., $43,950.

Sweetbriar Syndicate LLC to Zurek, Nicole and Bradly, 11822 N. 175th Circle, $150,000.

Celebrity Homes Inc. to Angeles, Ismael, 14476 Gilder Ave., $192,900.

Legacy Homes Omaha LLC to Krasne, Adam J., 16091 Weber St., $200,812.

Legacy Homes Omaha LLC to Kamstra, Tracy L. and Robert W., 15064 Sandpiper St., $265,452.

Sidoruk, Boris and Cameo to Maus, Andrew J., 7304 N. 151st Circle, $400,000.

Fire Ridge Real Estate LLC to Brown, Carol J., 19653 Harney St., $30,000.

Elkhorn Highlands Inc. to Hildy Construction Inc., 2434 N. 191st Ave., $34,250.

South Hamptons Land Development LLC to Belt Construction Co. Inc., 5810 S. 238th St., $84,950.

Pacific Windgate II LLC to Kubat, Joseph S. and Amy L., 2016 S. 208th St., $85,000.

Castle Brook Land Development LLC to Castle Brook Builders LLC, 1444 S. 211th St., $90,000.

Malibu Holdings LLC to Foxx, James B. and Kimberly S., 2415 S. 219th St., $93,000.

Binder, Kevin G. Trust to Baltzell, Beau and Amy, 21428 Fieldcrest Drive, $186,500.

Wilmes, Laura to Duren, Jack D. and Shelby S., 1617 N. 208th St., $235,000.

Baker, Larry and Alma to Eley, Lisa A., 19105 Lake St., $265,000.

Charleston Homes LLC to Kruse, Larry C., 4715 N. 205th Ave., $298,450.

Schmid, Daniel A. and Veronica L. to Wilcher, Joel D. and Mary, 2727 N. 191st St., $299,900.

Cambridge Homes LLC to Johnson, Mitchell J., 2603 N. 185th St., $350,000.

Cooper, John S. and Susan M. to Powell, Robert S. Jr. and Rachel H., 18401 Jackson St., $373,000.

Trademark Homes Inc. to Thummalapalli, Rama and Kakumanu, Sireesha, 18909 Boyd St., $397,992.

Landmark Performance Corp. to Lucey, Guy E. and Julie A., 3818 N. 190th St., $405,406.

Landmark Performance Corp. to Sickler, Vince and Mallory, 4013 N. 190th St., $409,900.

Vencil Construction Inc. to Milenkovich, Richard D. and Shannon L., 2305 N. 188th St., $410,000.

Concept Homes & Design Inc. to Graves, Thomas C. and Serafini, Lisa Y., 2402 N. 188th St., $490,000.

Luke Custom Homes LLC to Phipps, Amber and Worsley, Michael, 19021 Lafayette Ave., $725,146.

Johnson, Scott L. and Debra D. to Costello, Regina and Christopher, 115 E. Whittingham St., $92,000.

Hamel, Michael R. and Carol L. to Stene, Terrie L., 508 N. Front St., $95,000.

Bonella, David A. Estate to Albers, Ryan, 22637 Wilson Ave., $160,000.

Rolfe, Jeanne A. and Scott, Mary A. to Jackson, Ryan A. Trust, 312 S. 16th St., $150,000.

Salerno, Michael G. to KR Properties LLC, 420 S. 11th St., $320,000.

Johnson, Michael L. to Kuester, Anthony G. and Catherine E., 1502 Jones St., $414,000.

Mahoney, Richard J. and Susan K. to Murow, Daniel and Bolling, Charity, 1308 Jackson St., $480,000.

Burke, Alice H. Trust to LCT Homes LLC, 5905 Sahler St., $54,372.

Anderson, Delores M. to McMurphy, James P. and Sherry L., 5635 Ohio St., $60,000.

Arnold, Kimberly L. and Walker, Harold R. Jr. to Qualified Property Solutions LLC, 3514 N. 55th St., $72,000.

McGill, Kathy and Brian to Huss, Ryan, 6664 Decatur St., $102,000.

Foster, Terry to Huitron, Esber and Ochoa Soto, Yesenia, 4506 Laurel Ave., $20,000.

Kidwell, Nannette to Cyr, Keith P., 3551 N. 59th St., $20,000.

H & S Partnership LLP to Van Noort, Jared and Alexandria, 6619 Franklin St., $115,000.

Pomerleau, Christopher and Sharma, Shivani to Lempka, Justin, 4919 N. 64th St., $119,250.

Home Start LLC to Shwe, A. and Lay, Moo, 6634 Curtis Ave., $141,000.

HBI LLC to Irvin, Thomas C. and Barkley Hunter, Heather, 2304 N. 50th St., $173,000.

Hall, Ethan and Sadieto Arroyo, Arturo, 3116 Vinton St., $50,000.

Bank of America to Miklas, Joseph M., 3920 Gold St., $60,100.

Truong, Thanh T. and Chau, Bich to Shirk Management LLC, 4212 Barker Ave., $70,000.

Cubrich, Robert J. to Buhl, Marc and Hope, 2814 S. 38th Ave., $20,000.

Brink, Edward E., trustee, to 100 Year Homes Inc., 2211 Hanscom Blvd., $105,000.

Chaidez Blanco, Jubentino and Chaidez, Delfina to Roach, Daniel and Myers, Jennifer, 2424 S. 42nd St., $108,000.

Seykora, Daniel R. and Jacqueline M. to Rokahr, Shane and Makayla, 4381 Mason St., $109,900.

Pratt, Scott L. Jr. to Salgado, Liliana, 2730 S. 41st St., $138,000.

Vazquez, David A. to Garcia, Roger and Yanira L., 3635 Olin Ave., $142,000.

Zych, Robert J. and Janet M. to Mumm, Joshua D. and Kerry L., 2122 S. 33rd St., $145,000.

Lynch, Ryan and Allen, Stephanie L. to Mertes, Micah J. and Duerr, Erin R., 3201 S. 32nd Ave., $185,000.

Mitchell, Scott B. Sr. and Mitchell, Mary M. to Mullen, Brent and Carmichael, Kristen, 1823 Twinridge Blvd., $235,000.

Fox, Robert A. and Mary A. Trust to Bode, Akanksha and Thaddaeus, 3560 Woolworth Ave., $252,000.

Leise, Michele and Andrew to Wilton, Kristina M. and Stanley R., 4213 Walnut St., $270,000.

Uptown Properties LLC to Widhalm, Christian, 919 S. 31st St., $295,000.

Lee, Shawn M. and Shelly to Cherry, Roger and Patricia, 2229 S. 59th St., $65,000.

Steffen, Kenneth L. and Rosemary J. to Kessler, Randall M., 3101 S. 56th St., $127,950.

Hankin, Robert B. and Pangle, Sarah to Widener, Benjamin B. and Cassandra J., 4836 Woolworth Ave., $205,000.

Davis, A. Scott to Cai, Rongxuan and Ding, Ping, 4678 Pine St., $225,000.

Gillaspie, Elizabeth A. to O’Connor, Joseph R. and Caitlin M., 5649 Emile St., $312,000.

Mejstrik, Marten R. to Bost, Joseph and Rachel, 5714 Jones St., $429,000.

HBI LLC to Arias, Victor, 6227 Wilson Circle, $35,000.

Zagata, Joseph and Margaret to Rodriguez, Juan M., 4225 S. 22nd St., $56,500.

Morales, Martin C. to Sandoval, Salvador M. and Bustamante, Lilla S., 5014 S. 36th St., $66,500.

Czerwinski, Mark and Michele to Uttecht, Larry H. Jr., 4485 Dayton St., $70,000.

Legacy Ventures I LLC to W Realty LLC, 4019 S. 35th St., $74,000.

Anderson, Paul and Suzanne to Sherman Properties IV LLC, 3819 S. 33rd St., $82,500.

Kankovsky, Frank J. to Hernandez, Claudio J., 6103 S. 19th St., $104,000.

Ryan, Daniel J. and Rayleen to Arman, Karley A., 5613 S. 22nd St., $115,000.

Beck, David A. and Valerie to Gomez, Pedro M., 2933 S. 18th St., $33,000.

Favela, Fidel and Lucia to P3M Investments LLC, 2210 S. 15th St., $115,000.

Koethe, Scott and Julie to Mejstrik, Marten R., 1233 Marcy Plaza, $268,000.

Dietzler, Brittany L. to Thomas, Brian A., 715 Pacific St., $280,000.

Johns, Carol A. and Williams, Eddy M. to Habitat for Humanity of Omaha Inc., 4210 N. 21st St., $22,000.

U Name It Construction LLC to Valdivieso, Cesar E., 5215 N. 14th St., $20,000.

Silva Moreno, Jose J. to Linares, Isai, 2616 N. 15th St., $22,600.

Horning, Fred H. Trust to Rash, Andre J., 3852 Decatur St., $27,500.

Barn Old Inc. to Arnold, Erin, 4545 N. 40th St., $35,000.

Hollis, Lisa and Courtney to Gemerson Properties LLC, 3730 N. 42nd St., $42,200.

3949 Kansas Avenue LLC to DG Homes LLC, 3949 Kansas Ave., $66,000.

Three T Investments LLC to Moran Asencio, Olinda C., 4510 N. 41st St., $70,000.

Punch It Out Inc. to Harrington, Pamela J., 3472 Fowler Circle, $110,000.

CESH LLC to Armstrong, Marc L. and Sammie J., 2879 Ida St., $99,900.

HBI LLC to James, Stephanie, 2879 Titus Ave., $110,000.

Andrews, Kourtney to Garrison, Alexandra and Joneson, Jeffrey, 6710 N. 41st St., $144,500.

Science Safety Inc. to Red Ladder LLC, 8214 Hillside Drive, $50,500.

A & A Properties LLC to Anderson, Salina V. and Russell L., 515 S. 78th St., $97,000.

Bird, Travis J. and Molly J. to Lavelle, Mary E. and Michael J., 923 N. 74th Ave., $135,500.

Hoesing, Nicholas to Pfeffer, Brian J. and Suhr, Corrie A., 842 N. 76th St., $145,000.

No Equity Homes LLC to Mahoney, Susan K., 529 S. 87th Circle, $206,000.

Turner, Paul J. and Beverly G. to Russell, Julia, 902 S. 88th St., $360,000.

Kavan Homes Inc. to Troia, Andrew and Duff, Corey, 9926 Harney Parkway, $462,500.

Castle Creek Development LLC to Pine Crest Homes LLC, 5369 N. 155th St., $43,500.

Castle Creek Development LLC to Lambert, Edwin M. and Kathleen A., 5546 N. 153rd Ave., $47,950.

G Lee Homes Inc. to Hildy Construction Inc., 3218 N. 178th St., $80,000.

McMichael, Donald H. Jr. Estate to Comer, Justin F. and Mary A., 3325 N. 148th Court, $135,500.

Kelly, Scott and Shelley to Hill, Dustin R. and Love, Kathy, 14927 Wirt St., $157,500.

Albus, Gregg J. and Laura J. to Monaghan, Angela K., 4802 N. 177th St., $165,000.

Peterson, Amy N. to OHG LLC, 17170 Manderson St., $168,500.

Feregrino, John Jr. and Lindsey M. to Oripov, Bakhrom and Karrie K., 15214 Butler Ave., $205,000.

Clure, Brett and Megan M. to Goren, Eran, 15111 Meredith Ave., $211,500.

Syed, Asim J. and Hussain, Tehniyet to Brue, Erinn, 16526 Ames Ave., $241,000.

Fitzgerald, Patrick M. and Jill M. to Herr, Dennis W. and Sheri J., 3913 N. 161st Ave., $259,900.

Celebrity Homes Inc. to Kelly, Scott P. and Shelley A., 17205 Meredith Ave., $272,900.

Slotsve, Wayne E. and Donna H. to Ferrel, Wesley R. and Stacy J., 2101 N. 144th Ave., $273,000.

Paulson, Clinton M. and Katie M. to Ginn, Michaela, 15215 Vernon Ave., $273,000.

Prairie Homes Inc. to Rodriguez, Wolfgang and Troncoso, Claudia L., 2304 N. 176th Ave., $399,950.

Ramm Construction Inc. to Podrazo, William J. Jr. and Deborah J. Trust of 2015, 17809 Binney St., $416,557.

Hiatt, Mary E. Estate to Geaney, Mark, 5609 S. 52nd St., $68,500.

Hasbrouck, Jerry D. and Joanie L. to Martinez, Ciro, 4504 S. 48th St., $100,000.

Legacy Ventures I LLC to W Realty LLC, 5037 S. 49th St., $105,000.

Czerwinski, Mark L. and Michele M. to Uttecht, Larry H. Jr., 4713 S. 53rd St., $140,000.

Knoll, Steven C. to Urbina-Guerrero, Jose E. and Urbina-Gonzalez, Maria M., 4819 K St., $176,500.

McGaha, Scott A. and Amy L. to Smith, Brian and Michelle R., 1622 N. 174th St., $296,000.

Legacy Ventures I LLC to W Realty LLC, 7529 Mary St., $84,000.

Evans, Jacob to Evans, Sara and Ryan, 7910 Redick Ave., $140,000.

Washington, Pierre D. and Anna M. to Conte, Michael J. and Kayla R., 8045 Newport Ave., $141,000.

Miller, Theresa K. to Tway, Pite and Paw, November, 8005 Bauman Ave., $144,000.

Vargas, Davey and Saphire B. to Schenkelberg, Jerry A. and Jennifer J. Trust, 6958 N. 87th Ave., $147,500.

Chapman, Jared J. to Hill, Justin and Sturdivant, Kayleen, 8212 Clay St., $150,000.

Nelson, Benjamin L. and Jamie to Okuma, Hugh and Jennifer, 7530 N. 82nd Circle, $153,000.

Rokusek, Emily to Barnes, Aaron and Haley, 7338 N. 90th St., $161,000.

Dahir, Debora A. to Quinn, James D. and Vickie L., 8020 Nina St., $120,500.

Smith, Zachary A. to Kreifels, Martin F. and Charise B., 8714 A St., $140,000.

TK3 Investments LLC to Weiler, David J. and Manana N., 2824 S. 76th Ave., $140,000.

Bilek, Richard M. and Jaycie to Cruz, Gilberto and Ovato, Maira, 8173 Hascall St., $141,500.

Om 3517 S 105 Trust to KFM Properties LLC, 3517 S. 105th St., $162,000.

De Los Reyes, Manolo F. and Eden C. to Mallum, Mitchell G. and Tamera S., 7639 Wright St., $170,000.

Stroh Orians, Karen Trust to Vacek, Robert, 3125 S. 80th St., $200,000.

Firmature, Joseph Jr. and A. Gloria to Wheeler, Patricia L. and Jason W., 1305 S. 94th St., $275,000.

Bovard Sayre, Karen K. to Lofgren, Luke and Mandy, 9102 Poppleton Ave., $290,000.

Wilson, Brian A. and Caroline J. to Engel, Brian K. and Cynthia S., 2410 S. 102nd St., $407,000.

Menck, Thomas W. and Peggy to 5703 LLC, 5703 S. 77th St., $55,000.

Dynamic Properties LLC to Pusher, Jessica, 5402 S. 75th St., $129,000.

Konecky, Elisha R. to Merchant, Eric A. and Suzanne M., 6701 S. 83rd Ave., $151,500.

Kawa, John E. and Irene M. Trust to Brazil, Joe J., 4905 S. 78th Ave., $154,900.

McWilliams, Tony L. and Brenda K. to Arehart, Myles, 10321 N St., $160,000.

Curtis, Kevin M. and Jodi L. to Schultz, Alexander and Madelin, 5080 S. 106th Ave., $242,400.

Phipps, Amber R. and Worsley, Michael to Butterfield, Dean and Maurine, 6510 Daly Circle, $360,000.

Johnson, Margaret M., trustee, to Tyler, Beth L., 15905 Frances Circle, $175,000.

Jackson, Nathan and Meisha to McGuire, Colin T., 2418 S. 164th Ave., $194,000.

Roll, Joyce A. and Rex A. to Goodson, Michele and Darin C., 15932 Spring St., $194,000.

C130 LLC to Roll, Rex A. and Joyce A., 2323 S. 166th St., $235,000.

Merritt, Michelle D. to McCoy, David L. and Alisa C., 19819 Frances St., $287,500.

THT Enterprises LLC to D & J Homes LLC, 3118 Cass St., $73,000.

JSD Real Estate Co. LLC to Soethout, John, 3000 Farnam St., $79,000.

Miller, Nicholas W. and Ellen M. to Keithley, Steven G., 4127 Nicholas St., $94,000.

Foster, Christopher G. to Perry, Eliza W. and Cronin, Matthew A., 3409 California St., $116,000.

YK Holdings LLC to Gilbatrar LLC, 414 N. 31st St., $120,000.

Sifuentes-Futrell, Christine J. Trust to INE LLC, 200 S. 31st Ave., $174,000.

Costanzo, Bryan to Tranmer, Mitchell L., 200 S. 31st Ave., $182,500.

Boland, Thomas and Elena to Schenzel Properties LLC, 623 N. 47th St., $135,000.

Raiti, Angela E. and David L. Trust to Danielson, Mary A. and Hommen, Michael F., 852 N. 68th St., $176,500.

Hartle, Patricia and Dibble, Lester D. to Miller Way LLC, 2524 Benson Gardens Blvd., $48,500.

Dishong, Joseph T. and Teresa T. to Team Rhino PC, 9423 Grand Ave., $68,000.

Moehring, Melissa to Graham, Jacinda K., 4721 N. 82nd St., $143,500.

Schorle-Milan, Karla N. and Milan, David to Tian, Jing, 5005 N. 107th St., $148,000.

Mahony, Jacque to Voss, Jillian, 2705 N. 96th Drive, $149,900.

Root, Lynn E. to Seredina, Yelizaveta M. and Ellis, Richard W., 4210 Terrace Drive, $170,000.

Borg, Michael A. and Suzanne M. to Adanlete, Veve, 9524 Sprague St., $170,750.

Hazlett, Jonathon J. and Dooley, Katherine L. to Gujjula, Nagarjuna and Reddy-Gujjula, Harita, 5824 N. 80th St., $197,000.

Zahm, Nicholas and Amanda to Shane, Danny and Sandy 2014 Trust, 19428 X St., $163,000.

Kiger, Jennifer M. to Jensen, Sandy, 4811 S. 189th St., $165,000.

Lash, Levi and Jenna to Stokes, Annemarie, 5623 S. 190th Terrace, $190,000.

Johnson, Judith A. Trust to Owen, Jeffrey D. and Elizabeth H., 15634 Monroe Circle, $192,000.

Meyer, Scott E. and Cindy K. to Stessman, Nicholas M., 16805 M Circle, $235,000.

Celebrity Homes Inc. to Medina, Leo and Ycelsa, 19868 L St., $258,900.

Celebrity Homes Inc. to Pallepati, Vivek and Dugyala, Preethi, 19879 K St., $268,400.

Yang, Andy W. and Reed, Sugiko M. to Hazard, Matthew J. and Kelsey M., 17014 T St., $280,000.

Ludwick, Dale A. and Susan M. to Kopun, Gabriel V. and Lyndsey T., 6309 S. 176th St., $292,000.

Bright, Jim A. and Penny S. to Grant, Dewan and Elizabeth, 17528 Jefferson St., $295,000.

Mills, James A. and Elizabeth A. to Black, Jordan and Megan L., 4322 S. 174th Ave., $315,000.

Pacesetter Homes Inc. to Ludwick, Dale A. and Susan M., 6707 S. 199th St., $359,654.

Simonsen, Mark J. to Ball, Melva R., 15414 R St., $130,000.

Grojean, Benjamin S. and Krystal to Omaha Homes LLC, 6527 S. 139th Circle, $135,000.

Reeves, Nicklaus J. and Tiffany L. to Byers, Donavan and Brandy, 14304 Anne St., $135,000.

Brink, Edward E., trustee, to Peters, Susan A. and James R., 5529 S. 152nd St., $145,000.

Markham, Nicholas P. and Marlena L. to Neely, Roger, 5138 S. 121st St., $155,000.

United Equity LLC to Tran, Whitney D. and Tri, 13567 Polk St., $155,000.

Feld, Kerry, trustee, to 5109 Real Estate LLC, 14616 Monroe St., $155,600.

Book, Judith K. Trust to Wills, Jacqueline, 6013 Oakcrest Plaza, $160,000.

Chamberlain, Catherine S. and Medina, Gilbert S. to Spomer, Julie, 4374 S. 154th St., $210,000.

Hauptman, Nathan R. and Molly to Holtmeyer, Kyle D. and Elizabeth, 4368 S. 149th Avenue Circle, $222,750.

Lewis-Starostka Inc. to Chen, Xiaolong and Wang, Yuyu, 7159 N. 122nd Ave., $41,900.

Lewis-Starostka Inc. to Luethge Homes LLC, 11562 Scott St., $59,000.

Deer Creek Reserve LLC to Pacesetter Homes Inc., 8011 N. 129th St., $72,000.

Deer Creek Reserve LLC to Hildy Construction Inc., 12922 Reynolds St., $130,000.

Celebrity Homes Inc. to Peitz, Amy S. and Nathan G., 7423 N. 140th Ave., $228,800.

Brown, Tyler J. and Kaitlyn M. to Sherman, Terry W. and Mary L., 13962 Potter Parkway, $235,000.

Celebrity Homes Inc. to Houser-Hanson, Tamala R., 13940 Wood Valley Drive, $252,300.

Pedersen, Chad M. and Melissa A. to Smith, Todd E., 7901 N. 116th St., $278,000.

Luedtke, Joseph Estate to Molnar Investments 401K Trust, 3510 S. 120th St., $135,000.

Anglemyer, Taylor and Jillian to Jacobsen, Alexander J. and Amanda J., 2318 S. 125th St., $152,500.

Hancock, Eric and Traci to Cook, Jasmine A. and Cook, Latashia S., 2323 S. 133rd Ave., $159,000.

Hitzfeld, Carol A. to Rohde, Karen A., 14817 Arbor St., $160,000.

Buck, Christopher M. and Christine A. to Zart, Daniel and Leah, 3409 S. 108th St., $178,000.

Moore, Jake J. to Rouse, Shannon K., 3330 S. 137th St., $179,900.

Grace Life Bible Church Of Omaha to Liberty Church Inc., 11213 Bel Air Drive, $425,000.

Legacy Ventures I LLC to W Realty LLC, 3130 Harrison St., $84,000.

Scott, Deborah L. to Awng, Naw, 6515 Newport Ave., $125,000.

Hall, Robert J. and Mel S. to Williams, Ramel L. and Stacey, 6249 Whitmore St., $147,000.

68154

Bingham, Angela M. and Patrick to Reddy, Sharath K. and Saritha, 14462 Seward St., $170,000.

Ginn, Michaela C. to Iveson, Sarah E. and Ladouceur, Joel D., 15105 Lincoln Circle, $184,900.

TSV A LLC to Bell, Patrick and Smoot, Ashley, 15505 Marcy Circle, $192,900.

Randall, Carole R. Trust to Geiger, Michael P. and Hatley Geiger, Mary E., 920 N. 146th Circle, $200,000.

Overmiller, Janis E. Trust to Orand, Steven D. and Carol K., 12371 Rose Lane, $235,000.

Burchard, Alice G. and L. John to Determan, Joseph A. and Wendy J., 13421 Parker Circle, $425,000.

Merrill, Carolyn L. and Alfred D. to Pecha, Patrick M. and Lacie C., 10810 Larimore Ave., $141,500.

Serafini, Craig to Oswald, Bianca and Clayton, 6616 N. 116th Circle, $153,000.

Claborn, Kyle B. and Sarah to Universal Assurors Agency Inc., 2717 N. 121st Ave., $156,600.

Hannum, Deena M. and Joshua E. to Gelecki, Grant S., 6230 N. 114th St., $165,000.

McCollough, Reggie J. to Faris, Tony, 6202 N. 131st Ave., $165,000.

O & H Properties Inc. to Thomas, Yvette L. and Anthony L., 13013 Jaynes Circle, $168,000.

Clure, Brett and Megan to Barnes, Jacqueline, 4825 N. 136th Ave., $252,500.

Wolf, Alexander J. and Angela S. to Ingram, Jennifer M. and Joel A., 4912 N. 139th Ave., $319,900.

Phillips, Denise L. and Daniel W. to Mead, Michele S., 506 W. 33rd Ave., $137,000.

Swanson, Steffi A., trustee, to Fay Servicing LLC, 2805 Crawford St., $78,000.

McDowell, James L. to Heaton, Tanner L., 1725 Bellevue Blvd. North, $159,000.

Hamilton, Thyroney and Oliver to Pelletier, Joel G. and Lanpher-Pelletier, Tina M., 1701 Thomas Drive, $135,000.

Halmes, Rachel and Bullock, Andrew to Wirth, Bradley S. and Halmes, Sara M., 1511 Warren St., $150,000.

McCaghy, Vincent A. and Gloria C. to McKee, Keith D. and Carleen E., 1319 Camp Gifford Road, $300,000.

Frics, Paul A. and Bonnie J. to Armstrong, Eric H. and Stephanie E., 1102 Bellevue Blvd. South, $235,000.

Dynamic Properties LLC to Svehla, John K. and Lebeda-Svehla, Kristen M., 1022 Denver St., $114,000.

Grundmayer, Gregory P. and Laura J. to Omaha RJ1 Rents LLC, 208 Meadow Drive, $143,000.

Cottonwood Investments LLC to Wacker, Jodi, 19832 Bellbrook Blvd., $380,000.

McCune Development LLC to Laid Back Lifestyles LLC, 19780 Devonshire Drive, $50,000.

Charleston Homes LLC to Mullins, Katie E., 17220 Morgan Ave., $237,000.

Isaacson, Ronald and Sheila to Grundmayer, Gregory and Laura, 128 S. Bryan St., $234,000.

McCune Development LLC to Laid Back Lifestyles LLC, 11467 S. 198th St., $50,000.

Kirkpatrick, Rochelle L. and Robert W. and Amy to Nahomy, Cory and Kim, 11203 S. 170th St., $239,000.

Cafferty, Kim B. and Mary A. to Christensen, Chad and Rachel, 10909 S. 237th St., $599,000.

Brown, Kevin P. and Jane M. to Waters, John J. and Kara A., 905 Joseph Drive, $232,000.

Rothe, Terry E. and Sandra R. to Bruyette, Matthew D., 310 Cheyenne Drive, $164,000.

Kircher, Thomas J. and Rosemarie H. to Greska, Benjamin R. and Samantha M., 302 S. Fillmore St., $250,000.

Austin, Denise J. to Burke, Liam C. and Desiree C., 2409 S. Mineral Drive, $236,000.

Donley, Jessie W. and Jenna M. to Royster, Jessica C., 1702 Eastview Drive, $242,000.

Kimberlin, Kyle and Margaret to Christiansen, Cameron L. and Wittland, Maggie K., 1304 Mesquite Circle, $320,000.

H & S Partnership LLP to VKB Properties LLC, 1202 La Port Drive, $143,000.

Empire Homes & Remodeling Inc. to Boatwright, Jason M. and Kimberly D., 11512 S. 110th St., $353,000.

Feld, Kerry, trustee, to KH2 Equity LLC, 1016 Normandy Drive, $147,000.

Kildow-Hull, Lorraine Trust to Palmer, Janice A. and Danielle E., 500 S. Seventh St., $280,000.

Sayers, Richard A. to Fryar, Rick and Kimberly, 405 S. Fourth St., $174,000.

Fryar, Rick and Kimberly C. to Brown, Jeff A. and Muggy, Brian and Samantha, 285 N. Third St., $180,000.

Cottonwood Investments LLC to Chandler, Joshua, 9713 Linden Ave., $145,000.

Ransom, Tracy E. and Chelsea D. to Lee, Jason T. and Patricia C., 3723 Lawnwood Drive, $178,000.

Linder, Howard and Hall, Echelle to MTGLQ Investors LP, 2412 Circletown Place, $144,000.

Celebrity Homes Inc. to Powers, Preston J. and Kendra R., 14606 S. 23rd St., $300,000.

Curtis, Robert J. and Melanie N. to Nguyen, Toby T. and Brooks, Katie L., 14207 S. 18th St., $255,000.

Nguyen, Toby T. and Brooks, Katie L. to Munar Penaloza, Julian M. and Munar, Kristen, 13905 S. 43rd St., $212,000.

Moore, Robert B. and Jenna M. to Nikolaus, Darin L. and Laurel, 13508 S. 42nd Ave., $298,000.

Caswell, Sunee and William R. to Good, Robert L. and West, Mary K., 13206 S. 35th Ave., $220,000.

Sandiland, Thelma P. to Lukes, Leo L. and Debora C., 8820 S. 99th St., $235,000.

Anderson, Sonia. to Serow, Christopher C. and Lisa C., 8421 S. 103rd St., $385,000.

Boatwright, Jason M. and Kimberly D. to Randall, Nicholas J., 7907 S. 101st St., $258,000.

Peterson, William and Lisa to Kane, Erin M. and Misty A., 7773 Greenleaf Drive, $150,000.

Thurman, Michele R. and Todd A. to Tromler, Joshua J., 7601 Susan Ave., $150,000.

Zhao, Qiang and Jinhua to Kline, Conor O. and Lauren, 7411 Terry Drive, $119,000.

Busby, James M. and Kimberly R. to Sargent, Daniel P. and Alison E., 10075 Quail Ridge Drive, $289,000.

Royster, William and Jessica. to Nuckoles, Rodney W., 6652 Park Crest Drive, $375,000.

Stepanek, Victor C. Estate to Siders, Andy and Deanna, 5551 Maass Road, $500,000.

Richards, Jessie J. and Amanda M. to Slade, Tshara M., 4612 Waterford Ave., $235,000.

Fleuren, Daniel and Sarah to Cooper, Jacob L., 4607 Brook St., $215,000.

Ashford Hollow Development LLC to Charleston Homes LLC, 4515 Brook Circle, $40,000.

Cottonwood Investments LLC to Walsh, Kim, 324 Inglewood Circle, $314,000.

Ryba, Larry Estate to Jones, James C. and Dawna G., 15806 S. 63rd St., $221,000.

Ryba, Connie R. to Jones, James C. and Dawna G., 15806 S. 63rd St., $221,000.

Augustine, Kevin O. and Brandi S. to Maynard, Paul N. and Shannon, 1505 Beechwood Ave., $210,000.

Cook, Pamela J. and Michael K. to Brookfield Relocation Inc., 11828 Timberridge Drive, $280,000.

Brookfield Relocation Inc. to Schmidt, Wyatt A., 11828 Timberridge Drive, $280,000.

Celebrity Homes Inc. to Anderson, Alisha K., 8219 S. 190th Ave., $286,000.

Vetsch, Katlin and Justin. to Johnson, Taylor and Cara, 7721 S. 162nd Ave., $265,000.

Richland Homes LLC to Cabral, Deborah A., 16901 Aurora St., $278,000.

Baker, Donald E. and Catherine M. Trust to Frodyma, Alex and Danielle, 15726 Cherrywood St., $191,000.

Nelson Builders Inc. to Attarwala, Muffadal and Meghan M., 10628 S. 189th St., $389,000.

Jennings, David N. and Emily E. to Vargas, Octavio Y. and Lajba, Marie L., 7115 Audrey St., $192,000.

Johnson, Cara L. and Taylor S. to Newhouse, Christine, 8010 S. 154th St., $172,000.

DeMaria, John M. and Anderson, Tina L. to Peterson, James, 7605 S. 136th St., $165,000.

Blazka, Frank R. Estate to Buena Vista Development LLC, 7201 S. 148th St., $114,000.

Robles, Amy M. and Roberto to Reynolds, Maureen E., 15518 Borman St., $174,000.

Vavruska, Denise A. to Ballard, Adam and Stacia, 13522 Josephine St., $159,000.

Arter, Kim R. and Valker, William S. to McGlothen, Andrew J., 13414 Olive St., $168,000.

Huynh, Thanh and Tran. Daisy to Woodson, Makayla and Doke, Mallerie and Ryan, 13002 Edna St., $158,000.

Kreifel, Kelly J. to Beckman, Jeffery M. and Megan A., 9403 S. 28th St., $293,000.

Matthies, Robert J. to Orozco, Eliseo Jr., 5220 Gertrude St., $145,000.

Swanson, Kaye A. and Leonard C. to State of Iowa, 3634 Fourth Ave., $140,000.

Kemmish, Gerald D. and Glenda D. and Steadman, Delmar D. and Sally A. to Minor, Anna M. and Jeffrey, 501 26th Ave., $35,000.

Smith, James and Karen to Drummey, Douglas P. and Haifa M., 2304 Ave. F, $28,000.

Ellis, David M. and Jacqueline L. to Johnstone Partners LLC, 20 Country Club Acres St., $75,000.

Red Light Properties to Fox, Thomas J., 25 Spencer Circle, $131,000.

Nash, Jason M. and Kristina M. to Potvin, Dena C. and Thomas R., 5303 Carrick St., $315,000.

Whitesel, Phylis A. and Steven F. to Dewitt, George G. and Sarah D., 114 Fenwick Circle, $233,000.

Johnston, Heather and Michael to Balcom, Nicole M., 1231 Fairmount Ave., $110,000.

Council Bluffs Development Corp. LLC to Poe, Cynthia and Deborah and Matthew and Warren, 112 Autumn Circle, $185,000.

Johnson, Dorothy J. to Johnson, Alyssa and Joshua, 510 Iowa Ave., $60,000.

Broadway, George and Tremont, John A. to Suiter, Corinna, 118 N. Millard St., $335,000.

Primmer, Chad D. to Cross, Kathleen L., 526 S. Third St., $347,500.

Heyveld, Russell and Tara to Seltzer, Nicholas and Thaddeus, 508 Knox St., Macedonia, $43,000.

Deakins, Natasha M. to Seltzer, Nicholas and Thaddeus, 202 Dye St., Macedonia, $34,000.

Dickerson, Denise D. and James D. to Dickerson, Kelsey and Matthew D., 30605 Second St., Neola, $180,000.

Turner, Joan L. Trust to Anderson, Paxton M. and Turner, Brian D., 207 Kearney St., Oakland, $45,000.

Bonar, Vernel to Klahn, Duane D., 120 Main St., Treynor, $175,000.

Alan Investments III LLC to Bauerkemper, Donald, 604 Atlantic St., Walnut, $40,000.

Source Article

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