WINTER 2020
ELEVATING THE BROTHERHOOD EXPERIENCE Celebrating Our Model Collegiate Chapters
The U.S. Secret et Service is seeking YLGXDOV ZLWK GLYHUVH DFNJURXQG ZKR DUH KDOOHQJLQJ FDUHHU ZLWK HQIRUFHPHQW DJHQF\
CLICK TO FIND OUT MORE
888-813-USSS -406-5370 | EOE recruit010@usss.dhs.gov it010@usss.dhs
#ZeroFailMission oFailMission FailMissi
Contents
4 6
GREETINGS Messages from the International President and International 2nd Vice President
FAITH AT THE CROSSROADS: GRAD SCHOOL VS. CAREER A collegiate leader offers sound advice on steps to making the right decision.
ON THE COVER Alpha Alpha Alpha Chapter at Virginia State University
8 13
THROUGH THE LENS OF AN EQUIPPED LEADER A blueprint to equip Sigma collegians in becoming effective leaders.
2019-2020 MODEL COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS Highlighting the fraternity’s top collegiate chapters selected by their regional leadership.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
EDITORIAL OFFICE
Steve E. Ballard
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. 145 Kennedy Street, NW Washington, DC 20011-5294 (202) 726-5434 www.phibetasigma1914.org
thecrescent@phibetasigma1914.org
EDITORIAL STAFF ABOVE PHOTO ELEVATING THE BROTHERHOOD EXPERIENCE Celebrating Our Model Collegiate Chapters
Kappa Lambda Chapter at University of Washington.
Dr. Kent Poindexter
LAYOUT & DESIGN Steve E. Ballard
Winter 2020
3
ELEVATING THE BROTHERHOOD EXPERIENCE When I contemplated running for International President of Phi Beta Sigma, I understood that I needed to create a theme for this administration which perfectly aligned with the work ethic and commitment I’ve tried to demonstrate throughout my life. “A Brotherhood of Conscious Men Actively Serving Our Communities” in fact has been an ongoing mantra which dictates the role Sigma Men should assume as the purpose for our existence. I truly believe that when we intentionally define ourselves as Conscious Men, Conscious Husbands, Conscious Fathers, Conscious Servants, Conscious Leaders, we can improve the lives of the people we touch. In order to achieve this collective elevation of consciousness, Phi Beta Sigma must be willing to make a significant investment in the Brotherhood Experience and the communities serviced by Brotherhood. For nearly four years, we’ve engaged in the “Trilogy of Change” as the building blocks for a stronger African American community. The Trilogy’s three parts include: Youth, Collegiate Brothers and Community Involvement. The second piece of the trilogy calls for the support of Collegiate brothers as they move into adulthood. Our collegians are outstanding young men who have the potential to be major powerbrokers in their careers. While we pride ourselves on the service we render to the community, there
4
The Crescent: On The Yard
is no greater service than being our Brothers’ Keepers! The Fraternity must actively empower young Sigma brothers to take on leadership roles within the organization in order to prepare them for service in their communities. It is OUR DUTY to care for each of our Brothers, as they are the organization’s most valuable resource. In this issue, we take the opportunity to recognize the amazing work of some of the fraternity’s most progressive, innovative and committed collegiate chapters. These chapters were recognized as the 2019-2020 Model Collegiate Chapters of their respective regions. As a result of their dedication to the fraternity’s 10-Point Strategic plan, these chapters have taken the Brotherhood Experience to new levels on their respective campuses. What better way to highlight your collegiate experience than by engaging in productive service through your fraternity! These achievements provide the foundation for lifelong affiliation and commitment to our Brotherhood. Congratulations to all of our collegiate chapters who continue to doing the work of Sigma! Brotherhood First!
HON. MICHEAL E. CRISTAL, International President
GREETINGS BROTHERS! Greetings to my fellow collegiate members and chapters. As we wind down the Fall 2020 semester and prepare for the holiday break, I encourage you to stay diligent in your studies and to continue operating your chapters as best you can. This has been a very challenging season for college and university students. COVID-19 drastically changed how institutions of higher learning are operating. I applaud each of you who’ve gone above and beyond the call of duty to deliver quality service to those areas impacted by this unfortunate pandemic. In spite of the challenges, collegiate chapters around the globe have managed to excel in various areas of academics and service. The creativity exhibited by so many collegiate thinkers has been truly impressive to your International Collegiate Advisory Council (ICAC). GOMAB to all of this year’s Model Collegiate Chapters! You’ve raised the bar and set the stage for next year’s top performing chapters. Thank you for the motivation and inspiration. Brotherhood First! BRO. DANE D. NORVELL, II International Second Vice President
Winter 2020
5
FAITH AT THE CROSSROADS: 6
The Crescent: On The Yard
GRAD SCHOOL vs. CAREER By Brother Samuel Sarkodie There’s an unspoken idea regarding choosing one’s path after college graduation: going straight into graduate school or stepping into your chosen field. Most of us have been taught over our lives and raised with the idea that either is a solid path to real success. When I graduated during these unprecedented times, I had no idea what the next step was for me. My plan was to chase that Master’s in Business Administration degree, a decision I made during my undergraduate years. Things drastically changed when I called the financial aid office and discovered that to get a master’s degree, I would have to pay for it all out of pocket. Wow!! Needless to say, I had been accustomed to the receiving federal assistance by completing the FAFSA, coupled with scholarships I earned while in college. I asked myself: is this what I want to actually do? Do I want to get a master’s at this time and in this field? There were a lot of questions, yet very few answers.
One day after finishing my daily workout, I got a call from the Human Resource department at Petersburg City Public Schools in Virginia. They were offering me a career as a history teacher--an educator--a journey I never saw myself taking. I called Brother Joshua Busby, our International Director of Collegiate Affairs and, in so many words, he told me that every journey begins somewhere. I trusted God and decided to start my career at Petersburg City Public Schools. As a result, I was blessed to become a homeowner at the age of 22! I share this to remind brothers that we can make our plans, but the LORD truly determines our steps. I still plan to pursue a master’s degree, most likely in Sociology, as well as pursuing a career in higher education. For all my Sigma Brothers out there struggling during this season, trying desperately to decide what the next step may be, remember that your journey is YOUR journey, nobody else’s. Have faith and keep pressing forward.
While I waited for my answer, I started to evaluate a different option of applying to whatever job I could get land, but no one seemed to be hiring. I prayed to God for direction and guidance as to what would be the steps I would take.
Bro. Samuel Sarkodie is a graduate of Alpha Alpha Alpha Chapter at Virginia State University and an International Collegiate Member-AtLarge on the General Board.
Winter 2020
7
THROUGH THE LENS OF AN EQUIPPED LEADER By Brother Jarrod D. Benjamin 8
The Crescent: On The Yard
A
s I look reflect on my experiences as a leader, I have asked myself, “what equipped me to become a leader?” There are several contributing factors that enhanced my ability to lead. However, I must be honest and say that leadership was not something which came naturally to me. I had to work with a blueprint that was not specifically designed for me. Through trial and error, I was able to polish up my abilities to engage in this thing we call “leadership”. Through this publication, I share a blueprint to equip individuals to be effective leaders. Winter 2020
9
When appointed or elected to lead, you must determine who will hold you accountable. Accountability is vital. Accountability serves as the conscience for a leader’s success. Through my journey as a leader, I had to learn to dismiss cultural biases that had been part of my upbringing. When this was challenging, my accountability partner consistently reminded me of my goals and end state. One must be willing to set aside your pride to grow as a leader. Some of my beliefs were hard to let go. This was not because of my moral compass, but more because I was just set in my ways. When identifying an accountability partner, I encourage you to consider these steps: • Identify a trustworthy confidant • This person should not your significant other • Share your goals and your “why” • Develop a meeting schedule • Share your successes and celebrate them • Allow yourself to develop a thick skin, because every moment of accountability will not be celebratory After identifying your accountability partner, it is imperative you understand privileges and how they will benefit your leadership, as well as how they can possibly be obstacles to being a successful leader. N. A. Wilson states that there are five major privileges: white privilege, socio-economic privilege, Christian privilege, gender privilege, and heterosexual privilege [1]. As you grow to understand these privileges, your opportunities to lead beyond the barriers of privilege will increase. I 10 The Crescent: On The Yard
have always been aware of the idea of white privilege. In all honesty, I believed that was the only privilege that exists. As I grew as a leader, I learned more about the remaining four major privileges.
ship, consider determining which privileges you possess and which privileges can be an obstacle to your being an effective leader.
My goal as a leader is to ensure that I champion every opportunity to be fair and honest as I see myself and the organization I lead Many people have been a victim of beneficiary of privilege. I under- through the lens of privilege. stand how I have benefitted from There is truth in the saying, “some gender privilege and earlier in my are born leaders”. However, I have chosen to establish pathways for life, I was a victim of socio-ecothose with the aptitude to lead nomic privilege. Recently, history coupled with the ability and was in the United States as the country elected its first woman to opportunity. Ensure you have an accountability partner who will serve as the nation’s Vice commit to keeping you in check President. This was a moment when leadership is challenging. where the barriers of gender Lead with humility, with accountaprivilege were challenged and bility, and with the keen championed. While privilege is nothing to be ashamed of, leaders understanding of privilege. This is an Effective Leadership Blueprint! should take special care to be aware of them. As well-equipped leaders, it is important to under[1] Willis, N. A. (2016, May 19). stand your privileges in order to 5 Types Of Privilege You Probably serve with humility. Equipped Have No Idea You’re Benefiting leaders must be willing to help others along the way who start at From. Https://Www.Elitedaily.Com. different points than themselves https://www.elitedaily.com/life/ which are due to their lack of privilege. As you continue to draft privilege-benefiting-from-no-idea your blueprint for effective leader-
Bro. Jarrod D. Benjamin is CEO/ Professional Speaker with The LEAD Firm. He’s also a past International Second Vice President of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Incorporated. www.leadfirmspeaks.com
Presenting the
2019 - 2020
MODEL COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS EASTERN REGION Alpha Alpha Alpha Chapter & Gamma Rho Epsilon Chapter GREAT LAKES REGION Epsilon Chi Chapter GULF COAST REGION Beta Delta Chapter SOUTHEASTERN REGION Eta Chapter (Founders Level) SOUTHERN REGION Beta Beta Lambda Chapter (Gold Level) SOUTHWESTERN REGION Delta Nu Chapter (Diamond Level) WESTERN REGION Kappa Lambda Chapter
Fall 2020 13
EASTERN REGION
TIE: ALPH ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Virginia State University Petersburg, Virginia
& GAMMA RHO EPSILON CHAPTER Univ. of MassachusettsDartmouth Dartmouth, Massachusetts
The Alpha Alpha Alpha Chapter was chartered on the campus of Virginia State University on February 12, 1931. The brothers of AAA continue to live out a proud legacy under the motto “CONTINUING THE TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE.” The 2019-2020 academic year was a stellar season for Tri-Alpha. The chapter was honored for being “The Largest Collegiate Chapter” in Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. It also continued its consecutive reign as the campus “Step Show” Champions (2017, 2018, 2019) and “Fraternity of the Year” for three years! Tri-Alpha is very active in the wider community of Virginia State University, averaging over 130 hours of community service a month and holding weekly events servicing the immediate and surrounding areas -- all while abiding by COVID-19 restrictions. The chapter is “TRULY EXEMPLIFYING THE INCLUSIVE WE, RATHER THAN THE EXCLUSIVE WE.” PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENT: 2ND VICE PRESIDENT: FINANCIAL SECRETARY: CORRESPONDING SEC: RECORDING SECRETARY: 14 The Crescent: On The Yard
Bro. Marquan Bowman Bro. Armand Pierre Bro. Kobe Cheseman Bro. Eddie Amoah Bro. Isaac Eason, III Bro. Cameron Lockett
One of the newest collegiate chapters in Phi Beta Sigma is the Gamma Rho Epsilon Chapter which was chartered on the campus of the University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth on February 23, 2019. Despite their newness, the chapter successfully hosted the Eastern Regional Northern-Retreat in 2019 and the New England State Conference Leadership Retreat. “We truly pride ourselves on our strong family dynamic, having such a small number of brothers on a predominately white campus,” shares the chapter leadership. “Our engagement in a number of different academic, social, political and community service-based organizations speaks to our devotion to serving the community.” Gamma Rho Epsilon worked alongside three-square main street non-profit organizations in cleaning, planting and weeding urban areas in Boston, Massachusetts. For these new members of Gamma Rho Epsilon, joining Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity means devoting themselves to a lifelong commitment of community service. PRESIDENT: Bro. Amir A. Leung-Tat VICE PRESIDENT: Bro. Lynford E. Harris TREASURER/SECRETARY/ MARKETING: Bro. Chauncey Williams
Winter 2020 15
GREAT LAKES REGION
EPSILON CHI CHAPTER Illinois State University Bloomington-Normal, Illinois
From its beginnings in May 1973, the Epsilon Chi Chapter at Illinois State University has been a solid representation of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. The chapter has always maintained the philosophy of “thinking outside the box.” The chapter is known for its commitment to community service activities in the Bloomington-Normal area, which is in Central Illinois. Among its ongoing activities are participation in the community’s annual Labor Day Parade. Additionally, they’ve adopted a local highway which they come together with the area’s alumni chapter to clean. Epsilon Chi has also adopted a park in the community which they take pride in maintaining and enhancing. The chapter’s leadership believes, “Our service and commitment to the community is unmatched. We care about the places where our kids and young leaders are growing up. We also support the community by making and serving breakfast for the less fortunate.” EX also serves as mentors at their local schools and leading learning sessions on the culture of men and addressing some of the problems within the community.
Winter 2020 17
GULF COAST REGION PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: SOCIAL ACTION CHAIR: EDUCATION CHAIR: BIGGER & BETTER BUSINESS CHAIR: COLLEGIATE ADVISORS:
Bro. Kaleb Greer Bro. Ellis-Wolv Salahuddin Bro. Todd Rogers Bro. Jamarcus Williams Bro. Ellis-Wolv Salahuddin Bro. Ashton Holmes Bro. Jonathan Scroggins Bro. Felton Greer Bro. Cliff McBean
BETA DELTA CHAPTER Texas Southern University Houston, Texas
The legendary Beta Delta Chapter was chartered in 1945 on the campus of Texas Southern University, Houston, TX. Beta Delta has produced three of the fraternity’s International Presidents: Hon. Bro. Alvin J. McNeil (19th) Hon. Bro. John E. Westberry (21st) and Hon. Bro. Paul L. Griffin, Jr. (32nd). This year the chapter celebrated its 75th year of continuing to promote the high ideals of brotherhood, scholarship, and service on the campus and in the community. The chapter welcomed eight new brothers into our “Wondrous Band” which increased the chapter’s growth and involvement on campus. Collectively the entire chapter worked adamantly to promote the Fraternity’s principles to provide programs to motivate and engage students and the wider community, as well as maintaining a positive chapter image and active campus presence. In 2019-2020, Beta Delta Chapter accumulated over 500 service hours. Their projects were focused in the areas of Social Action, Education, Bigger and Better Business, membership, and community service events. The brothers used creativity and originality to successfully organize events to engage the student body and the community. Campus events included Freshmen Move-In, Freshmen Rock the House, Walk Like A Sigma, Greek Game Night, Nightmare on Wheeler, the Breast Cancer Walk, and the Blu’s Tour Parts 1 & 2. One of the chapter’s favorites was The Blu’s Tours, an original event concept which was developed to give students opportunities to create a safe space for open discussions about the frustrations and perceptions experienced by women and men on relationship topics including mental health and the anxiety, and fears of campus life. Education events included an HBCU Round Table, a Police Talk, BD Against Finals (school supply give away), and participation in the Worthing High School Mentorship & Scholarship Program, which was supported by various political and educational leaders in the Houston Area. Bigger and Better Business events included Summer car washes, the “Ride With the MAB” social event, and moving the chapter’s finances to Unity National Bank, the only minority owned bank in Texas. The chapter also hosted programs to promote membership growth, including attendance at the Collegiate Summit, hosting Interest Meetings, and attendance at the State Board Meeting. Beta Delta developed and participated in several service projects this year, including working with the Houston Foodbank, participating in the Wesley Foundation Charity Home Build, and hosting an on-campus canned food drive and Earth Day campus clean up. The chapter was recognized for its academic achievements as well. Brothers were recognized in the Royal Court, the Dean’s and President’s Lists, department awards, and graduation recognitions. Overall the chapter maintained a 3.0 GPA average and received this year’s “Lone Star” State Conference Best Social Action Program award, Best Education Program award and Collegiate Chapter of the Year. Beta Delta extends much appreciation to their advising chapter, Zeta Xi Sigma, and our Collegiate Advisors, Bro. Felton Greer and Bro. Cliff McBean, for providing guidance and assistance in their successes this year.
Winter 2020 19
SOUTHEASTERN REGION
ETA CHAPTER North Carolina A & T University Greensboro, North Carolina
Dr. William Savage led the charge to charter the Eta Chapter, on the campus of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University in 1919. North Carolina A&T State University is hailed as the largest HBCU in the nation. Since its inception, Eta chapter has always been committed to providing service on the campus and to the greater Greensboro community. The chapter started the international Sleep Out for the Homeless project, where they spend a night outside, collecting donations and winter clothing to bring awareness to the hardships experienced by the less fortunate. They also host the Gator Gents Program at a local elementary school, providing mentoring and support to young males. This academic year Eta hosted several programs and provided the student body with a plethora of opportunities and information. These programs included Health is Wealth, Detection for Your Protection, No Means No, and Guide to Success. Through these programs, they’ve connected students with professionals and faculty members who assist them in reaching their goals. Eta Chapter worked with the Pop the Trunk initiative, which provided contactless food delivery in Greensboro, NC and High Point, NC. In response to COVID-19, the chapter donated money to a local middle school to provide students with essential technology. They also donated two laptops to students at a local high school. The brothers of Eta also fully funded an Endowed Scholarship (over $30,000 and growing) at NC A&T, which will support Eta alumni brothers in graduate school as well as current chapter members. During the recent election season, brothers posted informational graphics for students on voting deadlines and the processes involved in registering, requesting an absentee ballot, early voting and information about the candidates. They also planned the campus’ Homecoming Parade to Polls on the last day of early voting in North Carolina, which was promoted to increase student engagement. The Eta Chapter received several awards this academic year, including the National Pan-Hellenic Council Chapter of the Year, Highest National Pan-Hellenic Council Grade Point Average, and were the 13-time Homecoming Step Show Champions. Many Eta brothers have accomplished great things during their undergraduate matriculation; among those currently in school include Terrill Jones, Jared Jackson, Kalen McFadden, and Ahmad Joyner, all recipients of the Cheatham-White Scholarship, the most prestigious and competitive academic scholarship at NC A&T. Among recently graduated brothers, the esteemed Bro. Justin Neal was the 15th inductee into the Alain Leroy Locke Honors Chapter. Bro. Tylik McMillan served as the National Director of Youth and College for the National Action Network. “We have received recognition from various student organizations, faculty, alumni and higher administration about the “good trouble” that we have historically caused and continue to get into,” shares Brother Terrill Jones, Chapter President. “We continue to remain humble and reach for a greater impact on our campus and in our community. Our cause speeds on its way.”
Winter 2020 21
SOUTHERN REGION BETA BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER The University of The Bahamas Nassau, Bahamas
The Beta Beta Lambda Chapter at the University of The Bahamas, Nassau, Bahamas, maintains a high level of excellence in Brotherhood, Scholarship and Service. Led by Chapter President Brother Matel McDonald and Vice President Bro. Jeffrey Burnside, the chapter promotes the fraternity’s three main international programs of Bigger Better Business, Education and Social Action, as the driving force behind its intentions to provide service to the community. “Our goal is to always get the work of Sigma done to the best of our ability, while improving each year,” McDonald said. “As a small commuter campus, sometimes it’s difficult to get the full support of the college community, but we do our best to make opportunities available for students.” The chapter has seen a significant growth in academic performance, community service and is amongst the top undergraduate chapters within the fraternity and campus organizations. As service is the keystone of all activities, the chapter has reached new levels of helping the community. The brothers focus on increasing community service hours annually. “For the past three years, we’ve been making a consistent effort to surpass the 1,100-hour mark,” said Bro. Burnside. “In 2018 we surpassed that amount with more than 1,200 hours of service to the community.” The chapter partners with non-profit organizations both on and off campus to further its reach in the community. These include charities, churches and other international service organizations where the brothers assisted in community clean-ups and
1
giveaways. They also hosted seminars in efforts to cover all Social Action programming encouraged by the Fraternity. Under the supervision of Director of Education Bro. Sidney Sawyer, the chapter’s mentorship program with its adopted school Aquinas College (High School) remains strong. Brothers attended mentorship sessions for young men, assisted with the Father & Son Prayer Breakfast, Winter Lock-In, and the Annual Weekend Retreat. The chapter also has a relationship with St. Thomas More Primary School, where members occasionally read to students. Under the Bigger & Better Business program, the chapter focused on Project VITA, Project SEED, and Dress for Success, where alumni Bro. Andrew Smith led a discussion on the “Dos and Don’ts” of dressing professionally. The Support-a-Small-Business initiative has also been a staple in the chapter’s programming, supporting a fellow student by purchasing juice packs from his mobile shop. The chapter prides itself on hosting two major events that garner great support from the community: Entrepreneurship Seminar and Sleepout for the Homeless. With support from the United States Embassy, the chapter’s Entrepreneurship Seminar seeks to foster a mindset of self-motivation and passion in youth to start or enhance businesses. Four young entrepreneurs participated in the discussion and focused on their struggles and triumphs as business owners. As incentives, the chapter donated a tablet, a laptop and an iPad.
2
4
3
PHOTOS: 1. Christian Sealy and Carl Braynen help to pack boxes during International Day of Service at the local Red Cross. 2. Brothers read to students at St.Thomas More Primary School. 3. Terran Rolle sleeps on the edige of Saunders Beach during the Sleepout For The Homeless project. 4. Beta Beta Lambda Chapter with supporters from its advising alumni chapter Delta Epsilon Sigma and Zeta Phi Beta sorors from Rho Upsilon, pose after the Sleepout For The Homeless project.
Winter 2020 23
SOUTHWESTERN REGION
DELTA NU CHAPTER University of Memphis Memphis, Tennessee
The Delta Nu Chapter was founded in Spring 1963 by the Beta Zeta Chapter at Lemoyne Owen College and recognized by the University of Memphis in 1968. Delta Nu has become one of the premier chapters in Phi Beta Sigma, winning numerous awards throughout the years. This year the chapter hosted another successful pageant with eight beautiful ladies and the crowning the 2020 Miss Delta Nu Queen, Autumn Hibbler. Autumn went on to represent Delta Nu at the 2020 Southwestern Regional Conference Pageant and won Miss Southwestern Region, making three consecutive years of winning the award for Delta Nu. During the Conference, the chapter was recognized as the Largest Collegiate Chapter, Model Chapter of the Year, and Best Social Action Event Awards, ending another extraordinary year. During the University of Memphis’ Pillars of Excellence Awards recognizing all Greek organizations, Delta Nu received the Intellectual Development and Civic Engagement Award, along with the Strongest Brotherhood Award. The Delta Nu chapter has committed to making greater efforts towards providing service for the community during the coronavirus pandemic. Brothers partnered with several organizations, such as Target and UMRF Ventures, to deliver food and school supplies to people in need. They also developed PSA videos that were broadcast to the entire university through multiple social media outlets. By pushing Phi Beta Sigma’s Black Spend Initiative on the chapter’s social media pages, they acknowledged the importance of the black dollar. As this devasting year comes to an end, the Delta Nu Chapter will continue to exemplify the motto, “A Brotherhood of Conscious Men Actively Serving Our Communities.” Winter 2020 25
WESTERN REGION The Kappa Lambda Chapter was founded on the campus of the University of Washington on Sunday, May 28, 1978. Since its inception, Kappa Lambda has maintained a tradition of excellence in academic achievement and community service. Kappa Lambda was recognized in 2018 and 2019 the Collegiate Chapter of the Year. They also received the award for earning the collective Highest GPA in Phi Beta Sigma’s Western Region for both years: 2018 - 3.52 and 20193.47. The chapter is currently led by Bro. Khalil Colgrove and advised by Brothers Keith Moore, Emile Pitre, and Jon Yee.
26 The Crescent: On The Yard
KAPPA LAMBDA CHAPTER University of Washington Seattle, Washington
Winter 2020 27