KEEPER OF THE PEACEWhether day or night, you are always on duty, our reminder of a law unseen. You have sworn to defend our constitution, risking life, protecting what you believe! May God bless you in every hazard you face; you stand tall and never waiver. In blazes of blue lights you come to our rescue, rewriting happy endings in tragic stories of danger! Without you, chaos would have its way, from fear, there would be no relief! You are God's defenders, living to protect and serve, born to be our...Keeper of the Peace! PERFECT GIFT FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT This journal features our original poem, Keeper of the Peace, which we wrote to show appreciation for those who voluntarily risk their lives to protect us and keep us safe. This journal makes a thoughtful and useful gift for our police officers. They will be reminded of the call on their lives by God to serve and protect, and how important and crucial they are to society every time they use it. This conveniently sized journal is useful in the office or on the go. Features and Uses of this Graph Notebook 6"x9"- Fits easily in a backpacks, tote bags, handbags, and glove compartments 120 graph pages, 4 squares per inch (4x4) - 90 GSM white high quality paper Premium Designed Matte cover - absorbs scratches and scuffs Use as for note taking, logbook, daily planner, for drawing, to do lists, keep track of appointments, calculations, and more! Companion Journals available- 6x9 Blank Lined, To Do Planner, and ACTS Prayer Journal to make an awesome gift set Encouraging gift for Police Academy Recruits and Graduates. Great for retired officers Buy this Police journal today and show your appreciation, support, and gratitude for your friend or loved one who is a Keeper of the PeaceTo see the companion journals, and other notebooks we offer, click or tap on the Author name under the title.

Since 1979, the literary journal Blueline has served as a venue for literature that reflects the distinctive spirit of the Adirondack region. These poems and prose pieces, drawn from twenty-five years of Blueline's pages, represent the abundance and variety of creative responses to the singular geography and history of the Adirondacks. Read together, however, they do something more: they reveal a distinct way of looking at the world, attuned both to nature in all its various detail and to profound questions about nature and humanity. Under the editors' discriminating eyes, the contributions coalesce into a natural and elegant extension of the region's landscape and people. From Joseph Bruchac's "Writing by Moonlight" and Neal Burdick's "Waiting for a Train at the Plattsburgh Amtrak Station" to Alice Wolf Gilborn's "On Adirondack Porches," The Blueline Anthology offers rare glimpses into the soul of a region, brief and shifting views that, like those glimpsed by a hiker looking out from the trees at the blue mountains, capture the eye and the mind.