Los Lunas

Anne in Wisconsin is praying that her husband of 50-plus years will sign up and attend the Men of Christ conference on October the 24th.

Teresa in Los Lunas, New Mexico, asks for St. Lucy's intercession to retain sight in her left eye.

Mm-hmm.

She's raising her two grandsons, and she's already lost sight in her right eye.

Cody in Nashville, Tennessee, asks for God's help to form him into the family man God wants him to be.

Shirley in Los Lunas, New Mexico

requests

prayers for her daughter Charlene in Wisconsin who will undergo abdominal cancer surgery tomorrow on the 23rd, which is also Shirley's 75th birthday.

So I was like, I'm going to have to work on my procedural chops because I've never written a police procedural before.

third novel, River Woman, River Demon, has a character, La Detective, and that takes place close by Albuquerque in Los Lunas.

It's the next town over, but she's not a point of view character.

And so Jeanette, Detective Jeanette, was now forcing me to really learn how to, you know, think and act and move on the page like a police officer.

So Meta spent $6.4 million in November and December of last year on pro data center advertisements across eight state capital TV markets in Washington.

The ads use residents and community imagery from Altoona, Iowa, and Los Lunas, New Mexico, arguing that metadata centers created jobs and keeping smaller communities economically viable.

Again, this seems to have preceded the current coordinated industry push and also a lot of the backlash that we've seen.

Most of the backlash that has reached public discourse has come this year.

It has a shortened version of the Ten Commandments on it, written in Paleo-Hebrew.

Same story in Los Lunas, New Mexico, where there's a similar artifact, also called the Decalogue Stone, with the Ten Commandments on it.

And in Arizona, more Hebrew, on the Tucson-led artifacts, a collection of authentic ritual objects pulled from the desert in 1924.

I have to wonder if all these things are markers on a trail left by Hebrew people long ago.

Of course, it was, you know, the staple crop was corn and still remained to be corn, even as the Spaniards showed up and later the Anglos and the whole European incursion and settlement.

But the thing about the wheat is it's called white Sonoran wheat or Sonoran white wheat, which is something that we've gotten very involved in producing and are producing and had some harvested just recently, just south of Albuquerque in the Los Lunas area.

That type of wheat, I didn't know it was the first wheat to be grown in North America, but it makes sense when you say it.

And that type of wheat became very, very adaptive to the Southwest.