9/11 Remembrance, 2023
Invitation
Order of Ceremony
Student Poetry Selected and Honored
at Warren County’s 9/11 Remembrance 2023
The 9/11 Remembrance is honored to share these student poems with our community as a lasting gift of hope and joy from our next generation. They answered the suffering of 9/11 with their call to help and heal others with their poetry, art and service to community.
9/11 Poem
By Sarvinoz Inamjanova
First Place
In the land where dreams once soared,
A day of darkness, our hearts were gored.
September's sun, a somber morn,
When the world awoke, forever torn.
The towers, mighty, kissed the sky,
Symbols of strength, reaching high.
But evil's hand, with cruel design,
Brought devastation, a heinous sign.
With innocence shattered, and lives laid bare,
A nation wept, burdened by despair.
Smoke and ash, a haunting shroud,
The echoes of terror screamed aloud.
Heroes emerged from the depths of strife,
Firefighters, police, risking their life.
Amidst the chaos, they stood so tall,
Answering duty's sacred call.
Strangers united, their hands entwined,
Acts of kindness, humanity defined.
In the darkest hour, a nation's embrace,
Love's resilience, in every face.
We remember the lives that were lost,
Their spirits are forever in our hearts embossed.
Mothers and fathers, daughters and sons,
Friends and colleagues, each precious one.
Let us honor their memory, stand as one,
Defiant against hatred, our unity won.
For in the face of adversity, we rise,
United by hope, love's eternal ties.
On this day, we remember with sorrow,
But also with strength, a brighter tomorrow.
For in the face of darkness, we find the light,
Together we heal, united, we fight.
The towers may have fallen, but not our resolve,
To stand strong, united, as problems evolve.
In the hearts of heroes, the spirit lives on,
And we vow to honor them, from dusk till dawn.
So let us not forget this fateful day,
When the world changed in an unimaginable way.
May peace prevail, and hearts be healed,
As the echoes of 9/11 are forever sealed.
A day of darkness, our hearts were gored.
September's sun, a somber morn,
When the world awoke, forever torn.
The towers, mighty, kissed the sky,
Symbols of strength, reaching high.
But evil's hand, with cruel design,
Brought devastation, a heinous sign.
With innocence shattered, and lives laid bare,
A nation wept, burdened by despair.
Smoke and ash, a haunting shroud,
The echoes of terror screamed aloud.
Heroes emerged from the depths of strife,
Firefighters, police, risking their life.
Amidst the chaos, they stood so tall,
Answering duty's sacred call.
Strangers united, their hands entwined,
Acts of kindness, humanity defined.
In the darkest hour, a nation's embrace,
Love's resilience, in every face.
We remember the lives that were lost,
Their spirits are forever in our hearts embossed.
Mothers and fathers, daughters and sons,
Friends and colleagues, each precious one.
Let us honor their memory, stand as one,
Defiant against hatred, our unity won.
For in the face of adversity, we rise,
United by hope, love's eternal ties.
On this day, we remember with sorrow,
But also with strength, a brighter tomorrow.
For in the face of darkness, we find the light,
Together we heal, united, we fight.
The towers may have fallen, but not our resolve,
To stand strong, united, as problems evolve.
In the hearts of heroes, the spirit lives on,
And we vow to honor them, from dusk till dawn.
So let us not forget this fateful day,
When the world changed in an unimaginable way.
May peace prevail, and hearts be healed,
As the echoes of 9/11 are forever sealed.
"From Ashes We Rise"
By Michael Barger
Runner-Up
In the shadow of 9/11, we witnessed the darkest facets of human nature, where cruelty and hatred consumed lives and shook the world to its core. But amidst the smoke and rubble, we also witnessed acts of unfathomable courage, bravery, and selfless sacrifice that inspire us to this day.
As a creator, I am compelled to reflect upon the dichotomy of that fateful day. The extremes of cruelty and heroism serve as a constant reminder of the choices we face in life. It reminds us that even in the face of unimaginable evil, we have the power to respond with unwavering goodness.
In my art, I seek to capture this duality. I paint scenes of destruction and chaos, juxtaposed with images of hope and resilience. I use bold strokes to convey the raw emotion of that day, the pain, and the anger, but I also infuse my work with vibrant colors symbolizing the indomitable human spirit.
In my poetry, I weave words that dance between the shadows and the light. I write of the towers that fell and the lives lost, but I also pen verses of the firefighters who rushed into the inferno and the ordinary people who became heroes. Through my words, I aim to convey the message that even in our darkest moments, there is potential for renewal and growth.
Beyond my creative expressions, I am inspired to take action. I volunteer at local organizations that serve those affected by trauma and violence, offering a listening ear and a helping hand. I strive to be more compassionate in my daily interactions, recognizing that a kind word or a small gesture can make a significant difference in someone's life.
9/11 serves as a stark reminder that we live in a world where we can choose to respond to adversity in two ways. We can either allow it to fuel hatred and division, or we can use it as a catalyst for personal and collective growth, compassion, and unity. I choose the latter.
In a world that often feels fractured, I believe that through our collective actions, we can mend the wounds inflicted by cruelty and hatred. We can be the architects of a better future, one built on the principles of love, empathy, and understanding.
As we commemorate the 21st anniversary of 9/11, let us not forget the lessons it taught us. Let us remember that in the face of evil, there is the potential for boundless good. Let us continue to create, write, and act in ways that bring healing and hope to others, ensuring that the legacy of those who perished on that fateful day is one of resilience, unity, and unwavering love for humanity.
As a creator, I am compelled to reflect upon the dichotomy of that fateful day. The extremes of cruelty and heroism serve as a constant reminder of the choices we face in life. It reminds us that even in the face of unimaginable evil, we have the power to respond with unwavering goodness.
In my art, I seek to capture this duality. I paint scenes of destruction and chaos, juxtaposed with images of hope and resilience. I use bold strokes to convey the raw emotion of that day, the pain, and the anger, but I also infuse my work with vibrant colors symbolizing the indomitable human spirit.
In my poetry, I weave words that dance between the shadows and the light. I write of the towers that fell and the lives lost, but I also pen verses of the firefighters who rushed into the inferno and the ordinary people who became heroes. Through my words, I aim to convey the message that even in our darkest moments, there is potential for renewal and growth.
Beyond my creative expressions, I am inspired to take action. I volunteer at local organizations that serve those affected by trauma and violence, offering a listening ear and a helping hand. I strive to be more compassionate in my daily interactions, recognizing that a kind word or a small gesture can make a significant difference in someone's life.
9/11 serves as a stark reminder that we live in a world where we can choose to respond to adversity in two ways. We can either allow it to fuel hatred and division, or we can use it as a catalyst for personal and collective growth, compassion, and unity. I choose the latter.
In a world that often feels fractured, I believe that through our collective actions, we can mend the wounds inflicted by cruelty and hatred. We can be the architects of a better future, one built on the principles of love, empathy, and understanding.
As we commemorate the 21st anniversary of 9/11, let us not forget the lessons it taught us. Let us remember that in the face of evil, there is the potential for boundless good. Let us continue to create, write, and act in ways that bring healing and hope to others, ensuring that the legacy of those who perished on that fateful day is one of resilience, unity, and unwavering love for humanity.
9/11: A Legacy of Courage and Selflessness
By Natalia Brignoni
Third Place
"Heroism is not blind courage: it is selfless action; it is knowing the odds are stacked against you, but feeling that you must do what you do for the good of others."- John Baldoni. Twenty-two years ago, on September 1, 2001, our nation was attacked by terrorists. Chaos immediately arose: screaming, crying, sirens blaring, buildings collapsing everywhere. Who in the world could stop this horror and cruelty?
Essentially, our first responders are the heroes that saved us. A hero is someone who is admired for their courage, outstanding achievements, or noble qualities. The first responders who answered the call of this savagery have earned the title of heroes. They did not demonstrate "blind courage"; they showed the epitome of selfless action. Those first responders have families, and they responded to this crisis not knowing if they would ever see their loved ones again. Those first responders are human beings with their own lives to live, and they sacrificed their lives for our country. That is the ultimate sacrifice. That is how selfless our first responders were. This selflessness is recognized through memorials built to honor our fallen first responders, but it should also be recognized in actions throughout our everyday lives. This task can be as simple as complimenting someone, holding the door open for the person behind you, or volunteering for your community. We cannot let our first responders' sacrifice for our country be in vain. It's our responsibility to inspire others to be selfless, just like those first responders inspired us.
Furthermore, we must remember the self-sacrificing acts of the 40 passengers on Flight 93. Had it not been for their acts of selflessness, who knows where we would be standing today? Instead of succumbing to fear, they collectively decided to fight back against the hijackers. These passengers, from diverse backgrounds and walks of life, united in their determination to prevent further loss of innocent lives. Their heroic actions of unwavering bravery and selflessness serve as an enduring testament to the human capacity for extraordinary acts of courage, even in the most dire circumstances, and their actions undoubtedly saved countless lives that day.
In summary, the tragic events of September 11, 2001, forever changed the world, leaving an unerasable mark on the collective memory of humanity. Beyond the devastation and loss, the day also witnessed countless acts of courage and selflessness that serve as a beacon of hope and resilience in the face of adversity. These acts by our first responders, the passengers on Flight 93, and other heroes on 9/11 inspire me today to strive to be a better civilian, person, friend, daughter, and teammate every day. Reflecting on the selfless actions of those on 9/11, I am determined to demonstrate what it means to be selfless and courageous every day.
Essentially, our first responders are the heroes that saved us. A hero is someone who is admired for their courage, outstanding achievements, or noble qualities. The first responders who answered the call of this savagery have earned the title of heroes. They did not demonstrate "blind courage"; they showed the epitome of selfless action. Those first responders have families, and they responded to this crisis not knowing if they would ever see their loved ones again. Those first responders are human beings with their own lives to live, and they sacrificed their lives for our country. That is the ultimate sacrifice. That is how selfless our first responders were. This selflessness is recognized through memorials built to honor our fallen first responders, but it should also be recognized in actions throughout our everyday lives. This task can be as simple as complimenting someone, holding the door open for the person behind you, or volunteering for your community. We cannot let our first responders' sacrifice for our country be in vain. It's our responsibility to inspire others to be selfless, just like those first responders inspired us.
Furthermore, we must remember the self-sacrificing acts of the 40 passengers on Flight 93. Had it not been for their acts of selflessness, who knows where we would be standing today? Instead of succumbing to fear, they collectively decided to fight back against the hijackers. These passengers, from diverse backgrounds and walks of life, united in their determination to prevent further loss of innocent lives. Their heroic actions of unwavering bravery and selflessness serve as an enduring testament to the human capacity for extraordinary acts of courage, even in the most dire circumstances, and their actions undoubtedly saved countless lives that day.
In summary, the tragic events of September 11, 2001, forever changed the world, leaving an unerasable mark on the collective memory of humanity. Beyond the devastation and loss, the day also witnessed countless acts of courage and selflessness that serve as a beacon of hope and resilience in the face of adversity. These acts by our first responders, the passengers on Flight 93, and other heroes on 9/11 inspire me today to strive to be a better civilian, person, friend, daughter, and teammate every day. Reflecting on the selfless actions of those on 9/11, I am determined to demonstrate what it means to be selfless and courageous every day.
9/11 Remembrance, 2021
20th Anniversary
Stand2Serve is dedicated to serving our police, fire, military and veterans in our area with live events honoring their service and sacrifice for our nation. We promote events and service projects across Warren County to foster understanding and strengthen community based on timeless ideals of liberty and justice and serving others for the greater good. Events like this year’s 20th Anniversary of 9/11 Remembrance and our “Share the Light” campaign are the vehicle by which we inspire our next generation of citizens, leaders, poets and artists in our schools to engage in our remembrances. Our young people inspire us as a community with their generous acts of community service and their beautiful creations of art, poetry and sculpture. Our next generations' creation of art and their participation with us in our community events are our gift to our first responders, military, veterans who serve our community. Stand2Serve and the talented Digital Media students at The Warren County Career Center are working together to create a digital and physical compilation of our 20th Anniversary of 9/11 Remembrance as a lasting gift of our appreciation and gratitude. Join us in our "Share the Light" as we engage in future community service projects, share our gifts and talents, and create more honoring events to bless others.
Visit #Sharethelightwarrencounty to view acts of kindness and service across our community and to include your own.
Visit #Sharethelightwarrencounty to view acts of kindness and service across our community and to include your own.
9/11 Remembrance, 2020
9/11 Remembrance, 2019
Each year the community of Warren County and our local fire, law enforcement, military and veterans gather on the morning of September 11 at the county 9/11 Memorial to reflect upon the great sacrifice and loss our nation experienced from the terror attacks carried out on that tragic day in 2001. Over 3,000 innocent lives were lost when terrorists hijacked 4 passenger jets and struck our hearts.
Eighteen years later, our next generation of young people from Kings, Lebanon and Springboro High Schools join us in remembering 9/11. Our students created the original artwork, poems and insights as an honoring memory of the courage, service and unity that came out of that day. The fourth grade class of Donovan Elementary also sang the beautiful lyrics of “We Remember” on the morning of our 9/11 Remembrance.
We recognize the generosity of our local students. They donated many of these thoughtful pieces of artwork to our local first responders for them to remember that there is hope. That they will never forget.
Our next generation inspires us to do better, to be better.
May we never forget.
Eighteen years later, our next generation of young people from Kings, Lebanon and Springboro High Schools join us in remembering 9/11. Our students created the original artwork, poems and insights as an honoring memory of the courage, service and unity that came out of that day. The fourth grade class of Donovan Elementary also sang the beautiful lyrics of “We Remember” on the morning of our 9/11 Remembrance.
We recognize the generosity of our local students. They donated many of these thoughtful pieces of artwork to our local first responders for them to remember that there is hope. That they will never forget.
Our next generation inspires us to do better, to be better.
May we never forget.
Artwork from Kings High School
The students of Kings High School were inspired by the unity of September 12, 2001.
Poetry by Kings High School Students
Remembrance
By Sarah Dykhuizen
I can’t remember
a time when I didn’t
see the grey smoke,
on the grey buildings,
on the grey streets,
with grey suits,
and grey emotions.
I can’t remember,
and I will never will.
The day predates me.
It has me beat by
584 days,
83 weeks,
14,016 hours,
840,960 minutes,
50,457,600 seconds,
and a culture shift
that should take a lifetime.
No one looks at that date
on the calendar the same.
No one looks at New York’s
iconic skyline the same.
No one looks at the Pentagon
the same respectful way.
No one looks at that field
that same bored way.
Maybe people were
nice after.
Maybe we respect our
fellow neighbor a bit more.
I do know
that the people who ran in
when common sense
told them run the other way,
I know they are heroes.
The country came together
to tell them so.
Maybe, when faced with tragedy,
all everyone needs is a hero.
That’s what made them united.
On September 12th,
when the sun shined again
and everyone needed to find a way
to believe that it was good again.
So, they saw their country,
saw it healing,
and started seeing the
American flag blowing
In that almost Autumn wind.
Maybe, they stood up straighter.
Maybe, for the first time in their life
they knew the home of the brave
was their home too.
Copyrighted 2019 by Sarah Dykhuizen. All rights reserved.
a time when I didn’t
see the grey smoke,
on the grey buildings,
on the grey streets,
with grey suits,
and grey emotions.
I can’t remember,
and I will never will.
The day predates me.
It has me beat by
584 days,
83 weeks,
14,016 hours,
840,960 minutes,
50,457,600 seconds,
and a culture shift
that should take a lifetime.
No one looks at that date
on the calendar the same.
No one looks at New York’s
iconic skyline the same.
No one looks at the Pentagon
the same respectful way.
No one looks at that field
that same bored way.
Maybe people were
nice after.
Maybe we respect our
fellow neighbor a bit more.
I do know
that the people who ran in
when common sense
told them run the other way,
I know they are heroes.
The country came together
to tell them so.
Maybe, when faced with tragedy,
all everyone needs is a hero.
That’s what made them united.
On September 12th,
when the sun shined again
and everyone needed to find a way
to believe that it was good again.
So, they saw their country,
saw it healing,
and started seeing the
American flag blowing
In that almost Autumn wind.
Maybe, they stood up straighter.
Maybe, for the first time in their life
they knew the home of the brave
was their home too.
Copyrighted 2019 by Sarah Dykhuizen. All rights reserved.
9/11 Poem
By Hanna Ballard
tears fell
gasps sounded
pain was felt
as the entirety of the united states population
witnessed the horrific events of
September 11, 2001.
hijacked planes
ripped through towers
tearing through the fabric of america as we knew it.
horror
despair
every horrible emotion rushed through the hole left in the heart of America.
we were expected to crumple
to fold
to become un-united
to allow this event to ruin us.
but no
instead
we all bore the hole
we experienced the same feelings as
our neighbors
our friends
our enemies
our relatives
becoming connected
to each and every person around us.
we related to each other
all of us
for the first time in the american history.
the residents of new york city
rushed outside
and instead of letting the sight crush them
and burn them
and break them
they stood together
and joined figurative hands
and became one.
they watched as first responders
rushed
to save people
exhibiting extreme bravery-
some even sacrificing their lives
for us
for new york city
for their country.
we all witnessed – or heard about – the same thing.
some of us were not alive
during the tragedy
and have only heard stories about it
yet we can still envision the sadness and destruction in our mind
as if we were there.
this event
that was meant to tear us apart
only brought us together
all of us
the people
the first responders
the government
the president
and the hole in the American heart
formed in everyone’s heart
linking us all together
as people of the united states
of democracy
of government by the people, for the people, and of the people
of our home,
a kind nation,
a caring nation
that will always be there for us
for we are
united.
Copyrighted 2019 By Hanna Ballard. All rights reserved.
gasps sounded
pain was felt
as the entirety of the united states population
witnessed the horrific events of
September 11, 2001.
hijacked planes
ripped through towers
tearing through the fabric of america as we knew it.
horror
despair
every horrible emotion rushed through the hole left in the heart of America.
we were expected to crumple
to fold
to become un-united
to allow this event to ruin us.
but no
instead
we all bore the hole
we experienced the same feelings as
our neighbors
our friends
our enemies
our relatives
becoming connected
to each and every person around us.
we related to each other
all of us
for the first time in the american history.
the residents of new york city
rushed outside
and instead of letting the sight crush them
and burn them
and break them
they stood together
and joined figurative hands
and became one.
they watched as first responders
rushed
to save people
exhibiting extreme bravery-
some even sacrificing their lives
for us
for new york city
for their country.
we all witnessed – or heard about – the same thing.
some of us were not alive
during the tragedy
and have only heard stories about it
yet we can still envision the sadness and destruction in our mind
as if we were there.
this event
that was meant to tear us apart
only brought us together
all of us
the people
the first responders
the government
the president
and the hole in the American heart
formed in everyone’s heart
linking us all together
as people of the united states
of democracy
of government by the people, for the people, and of the people
of our home,
a kind nation,
a caring nation
that will always be there for us
for we are
united.
Copyrighted 2019 By Hanna Ballard. All rights reserved.
Lebanon High School
The students of Lebanon High School created a U.S. flag that reflects the virtues and ideals they saw demonstrated in the acts of service and sacrifice on the tragic day of 9/11:
Photos from Ground Zero
John Patrick served in our local law enforcement canine search and rescue with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for thirty years. John and his trusted German Shepherd “Guese” were at Ground Zero in New York City within 48 hours of the terror attacks-- searching for possible survivors and recovering those who perished among the ash, molten steel beams and debris that were once the World Trade Center.
He shares his photographs of what he saw at Ground Zero:
He shares his photographs of what he saw at Ground Zero:
Inspiration
September 11, 2001, was a day of contradictions. A day the nation stood still and watched in horror the destruction, sorrow, and suffering man can bring to another when a heart is filled with hatred and darkness.
This day also illuminated the beauty and nobility of selflessness, sacrifice, courage and hope. Men and women running into, not away from, the burning towers. Ordinary men and women who displayed extraordinary courage and bravery in the face of insurmountable challenges.
This day also illuminated the beauty and nobility of selflessness, sacrifice, courage and hope. Men and women running into, not away from, the burning towers. Ordinary men and women who displayed extraordinary courage and bravery in the face of insurmountable challenges.
The Call
“Shadows of Courage” is our gift of love and compassion to all the precious people who lost their lives and gave their lives in the tragedy and aftermath of 9/11 and those who continue with loss.
Our song gives voice to the suffering and wisdom to the pain.
It is in the selfless acts of compassion, sacrifice and service born from the shadows of destruction that speak of hope and promise.
We must, as a nation, stand together with God and give each other the love, compassion and forgiveness God Himself shows us. The walls of isolation, strife and selfish ambition must come down. Fellowship, unity and love for one another must be our call. We saw this divine love and compassion in the acts of courage on 9/11.
The United States of America was consecrated as one nation under God at President George Washington’s first inauguration and the service at St. Paul’s Chapel by Ground Zero in 1789. The foundation of our country was built on God.
God is our hope. God is our future. God was with our founding fathers at the birth of this great nation. God can deliver us today from our strife and dissension if we turn to Him and follow His path.
God calls us to love and to serve others in their need and distress. We witnessed this obedience in the extraordinary courage and selfless sacrifice made by many on 9/11 and its aftermath.
We must remember the wisdom born from the pain of this day. And walk the same path as these brave souls did before us. Let us stand with God, as “one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.”
That is our future and the hope of America.
Our song gives voice to the suffering and wisdom to the pain.
It is in the selfless acts of compassion, sacrifice and service born from the shadows of destruction that speak of hope and promise.
We must, as a nation, stand together with God and give each other the love, compassion and forgiveness God Himself shows us. The walls of isolation, strife and selfish ambition must come down. Fellowship, unity and love for one another must be our call. We saw this divine love and compassion in the acts of courage on 9/11.
The United States of America was consecrated as one nation under God at President George Washington’s first inauguration and the service at St. Paul’s Chapel by Ground Zero in 1789. The foundation of our country was built on God.
God is our hope. God is our future. God was with our founding fathers at the birth of this great nation. God can deliver us today from our strife and dissension if we turn to Him and follow His path.
God calls us to love and to serve others in their need and distress. We witnessed this obedience in the extraordinary courage and selfless sacrifice made by many on 9/11 and its aftermath.
We must remember the wisdom born from the pain of this day. And walk the same path as these brave souls did before us. Let us stand with God, as “one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.”
That is our future and the hope of America.
Shadows of Courage
By Robin Kiley
Be still my heart,
as I strive to see
a beautiful, still morning
of piercing blue, silent breeze.
Outlines of concrete stood stark
against a striking still sky,
proclaiming man’s power
in boldness and with pride.
The routine and familiar
would be strewn to the side,
when white streaks would scar
many hearts, many lives.
Our eyes would be fixed,
in a trembling pose,
as the smoldering embers
revealed its source.
White clouds of smoke
did violence to the sky,
as man stood confounded,
contemplating the whys.
But the seeds of a deception
forged from hatred and darkened minds
would be made clear to all,
like a veil pulled from our eyes.
The mortal wounds inflicted
on the innocents and their lives
spoke volumes of sacrifice and courage
born on faces and with sighs.
Courage and sacrifice;
Love and faith.
These were the fruits born
from the dust of twisted fate.
The shadows of the lost
live on in our lives.
Courage and sacrifice stand
As victors over lies.
Be quiet my soul!
Take precious wisdom from the pain.
Persevere I must live,
with each and every day.
Share stories of our loves,
and the wisdom of our pains.
These precious gifts we offer
are God’s grace and His way.
Rise we must go
and do God’s will and His deeds.
Serving those who now suffer,
with our love and our tears.
Copyrighted 2016-2019 by Robin Kiley. All rights reserved.
as I strive to see
a beautiful, still morning
of piercing blue, silent breeze.
Outlines of concrete stood stark
against a striking still sky,
proclaiming man’s power
in boldness and with pride.
The routine and familiar
would be strewn to the side,
when white streaks would scar
many hearts, many lives.
Our eyes would be fixed,
in a trembling pose,
as the smoldering embers
revealed its source.
White clouds of smoke
did violence to the sky,
as man stood confounded,
contemplating the whys.
But the seeds of a deception
forged from hatred and darkened minds
would be made clear to all,
like a veil pulled from our eyes.
The mortal wounds inflicted
on the innocents and their lives
spoke volumes of sacrifice and courage
born on faces and with sighs.
Courage and sacrifice;
Love and faith.
These were the fruits born
from the dust of twisted fate.
The shadows of the lost
live on in our lives.
Courage and sacrifice stand
As victors over lies.
Be quiet my soul!
Take precious wisdom from the pain.
Persevere I must live,
with each and every day.
Share stories of our loves,
and the wisdom of our pains.
These precious gifts we offer
are God’s grace and His way.
Rise we must go
and do God’s will and His deeds.
Serving those who now suffer,
with our love and our tears.
Copyrighted 2016-2019 by Robin Kiley. All rights reserved.