The Northern Light - Northern Province

This Issue: 

2 

3 

5 

8 

Province Polemarch’s 

Message 

C. Rodger Wilson 

Leadership Conference 

Chapter 

Announcements 

A Bit of Kappa Lore 

EXCLUSIVE: 

SPECIAL ELECTION 

EDITION 

The Northern Light 

The Official 

Publication of the Northern 

Province of Kappa Alpha Psi 

Fraternity, Inc. 

“It all begins in the North”

Rev. Desmon R. 

Daniel, PhD 

Province Polemarch’s 

Message 

Brothers of the Northern P rovince, 

I hope that you will enjoy this edition of the Northern 

Light. It is our goal to make the publication both 

relevant and informational. We ask that each chapter 

submit information in a timely manner so that we may 

adequately capture the programs, activities, events and news 

within the Province. 

Welcome to what promises to be 

a historic year in Kappa Alpha 

Psi and the Northern Province. 

The 23 rd Administration is in 

place and ready to serve you as 

we embark on another year of 

service in our respective 

communities and our noble clan. 

Our team will continue to serve 

with the same spirit of excellence 

that you have come to know and 

trust as we strive to meet and 

exceed the expectations of our 

Grand Chapter. As we prepare 

for the August Grand Chapter 

meeting that will be held in 

Houston, Texas let’s roll up our 

sleeves and get busy. 

You may now register for the 

Conclave via the International 

website 

www.kappaalphapsi1911.com or 

via the Northern Province 

website www.kapsi-np.org. Our 

commitment to serve the 

membership of the Northern 

Province has never been more 

resolved than it is today. I urge 

you to contact myself or any 

member of the Board with any 

concerns that you may have as 

we endeavor to represent you 

throughout this fraternal year 

and beyond. 

Again Brothers, let me welcome 

you to this fraternal year and 

encourage you to renew a spirit 

of service as we proceed in our 

quest to be the Kappa Men that 

we were created to be. 

Yours in the Bond, 

Rev. Desmon R. Daniel, PhD 

Northern Province Polemarch 

2 Northern Light October 2012

Northern Province 

2012 C. Rodger Wilson Leadership Conference (CRWLC) 

Hosted by the Sigma Chapter, 

the 2012 CRWLC took place at 

the Ross School of Business on 

the campus of the University of 

Michigan in Ann Arbor. It was 

a weekend of technological 

advancement, 

symbolism, 

leadership, and 

growth. 

Attendance in 

2012 was 

higher than 

expected and 

highest in at 

least 15 years. 

Representatives from 23 of 29 

chapters were present - most 

arriving on Friday evening, and 

they enjoyed great food and 

fellowship. Province Polemarch 

Desmon R. Daniel, PhD. 

welcomed the attendees and 

shared the vision and mission of 

the Northern Province with 

them. An outstanding and eye- 

September 21 & 22 

Written by Bro. Christopher Carswell 

opening presentation on Roberts 

Rules of Order was delivered by 

Maurice Henderson of the Ann 

Arbor/Ypsilanti/Inkster Alumni 

Chapter. Ann 

Arbor/Ypsilanti/Inkster AL 

Silhouette Ruth Jordan facilitated 

two (2) extremely challenging 

leadership activities, helping 

attendees understand the 

importance of listening as a 

critical leadership skill. Harrison 

Duke of Detroit AL conducted a 

portion of Chapter Advisors 

Certification to complete the 

formal evening agenda. 

Saturday was Kappa Alpha Psi 

Day on campus. One hundred 

and six (106) Kappas (69 AL, 37 

Collegiate) – most wearing 

paraphernalia, were the topic of 

conversation for Ross Business 

School students, 

university staff, 

and others with 

a view. Kappa 

men between 

the ages of 20 

and 70, from 

Michigan, Ohio, 

and New York 

enjoyed a 

continental 

breakfast and 

subsequently 

were educated in chapter 

leadership, records management 

and communication, financial 

controls, and execution of duties 

by officers. Presentations were 

made Senior Province Vice 

Polemarch Kevin Kyles, 

Province Keeper of Records 

Chris Carswell, Province Keeper 


of Exchequer Julius Maddox, 

and Sigma Chapter Polemarch 

Tony Barrett. 

Following the morning 

presentations, the Kappamen 

walked through the U-M campus 

– stopping in the middle of the 

Central Campus for photo 

opportunities and fellowship. 

Their walk continued to the 

Michigan League Ballroom, 

where a networking lunch was 

held. Northern Province Junior 

Vice Polemarch Ian Grant 

facilitated the lunch agenda. 

Alumni brothers in various 

careers including business, law, 

engineering, and politics sat at 

specifically designated tables and 

were joined by collegiate 

brothers studying in or aspiring 

to begin careers in the same 

areas. Informal career 

discussions between the alumni 

and collegiate brothers were 

healthy and valuable for all the 

participants. A keynote address 

was delivered by guest speaker 

Brandon Bradford, North 

Central Province Junior Vice 

Polemarch. 

Excellent presentations followed 

the keynote address. Greg 

White, a 1996 Sigma Chapter 

initiate 

addressed 

The Black 

Male in 

Corporate 

America 

and helped 

the 

audience 

understand 

the need to obtain career 

mentoring, to read and analyze 

career information incremental 

to that required for employment, 

and to give back to others. 

Bryan Johnson of the Ann 

Arbor/Ypsilanti/Inkster Alumni 

Chapter presented on Brand 

Management, defining it in 

corporate and individual terms 

and helping the audience to 

understand best practices for 

increasing positive visibility and 

for communicating desired 

messages to individuals and 

organizations. 

After returning to the Ross 

Business School, Province 

Polemarch Daniel led the 

Northern Province Town Hall 

Meeting. Brothers were updated 

on key items related to support 

of the fraternity and the Grand 

Polemarch. Brothers were given 

considerable time to ask 

questions and comment on 

topics of interest or concern for 

them. Answers and feedback 

were primarily provided by 

members of the Province 

Executive Board and Grand 

Board Member Harry G. 

Franklin. 

Ian Grant provided closing 

comments, expressing gratitude 

for the outstanding attendance 

and participation of the brothers 

of the Northern Province. He 

additionally acknowledged the 

outstanding planning and 

execution of the 2012 CRWLC 

by members of the Sigma 

Chapter, supported by Phillip 

Anderson of the Ann 

Arbor/Ypsilanti/Inkster AL 

Chapter. 


Corning Alumni Chapter of Kappa 

Alpha Psi 

Written by 

Bro. Elijah Baity 

Corning Area Alumni of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity 

volunteered service to the Corning Habitat For 

Humanity organization in an effort to continue to serve 

the communities in the Corning/ Elmira areas. 

Members of the fraternity painted a storage shed at the 

Habitat For Humanity Restore facility. They also 

installed insulation and paneling in a tech room where 

volunteers will repair electrical appliances. 

The Corning area Alumni consists of members in the 

greater Corning, Elmira and Ithaca areas. Elijah Baity, 

Polemarch of the local alumni remarked, “Kappa Alpha 

Psi Fraternity’s fundamental purpose is service to our 

communities and to lead through examples of 

achievement in every human endeavor.” 

(From left to right) Roosevelt Dillard, Gregory Thomas, 

Ivan Jubilee, Jerome Nuckles, Tim West, Stephen 

Sengstacke, William Blanchard, Elijah Baity 

Lansing Alumni Chapter Of Kappa 

Alpha Psi Fraternity 

Written by 

Bro. Jackie J. Marks 

In collaboration with the Lansing Branch of the 

NAACP, Kappa Alpha Psi Lansing Alumni Chapter 

began a voter registration drive. For the month of 

October, every Saturday during little leagues football 

games in which Kappa Express teams were members 

of both organizations worker diligently to register 

voters. 

The highlight for me was when a seventeen-year-old 

girl stated that she would turning eighteen the 

upcoming Monday and wanted to register so she 

could vote in the November general election. Many 

people who were already registered expressed 

gratitude that both organizations were taking the time 

and effort to reach people so that they may exercise 

their right to vote. 


Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti-Inkster Alumni 

Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Psi 

Fraternity 

Polemarch Michael L. Kinloch received the 2012 

Alumni Brother of the Year Award during the 

banquet at the 65th Northern Province Council 

Meeting on May 5, 2012. The entire Ann Arbor- 

Ypsilanti-Inkster Alumni Chapter is proud of 

everything Polemarch Kinloch has helped our 

chapter accomplish this past year. His leadership has 

led us to great success and the best is yet to come! 

Below: Brothers stop to pose at the D.A.P.S. 

Centennial Golf Classics. 

The 2012 Kappa & Pool Party was held on Saturday 

July 28th 2012. Approximately 53 members of the 

Ann Arbor – Ypsilanti- Inkster Alumni Chapter 

participated. The Brothers, Silhouettes and friends 

had a great time and enjoyed the food, fellowship and 

swimming. 

Looking forward to the “2013” Island & Pool Party!!! 


Pontiac Alumni Chapter Of Kappa 


Written by 

Bro. Dwaine Campbell 

On Aug. 17-19, 2012 the Pontiac Alumni Chapter held its 

planning retreat at the Windsor Riverside Inn in Windsor, 

Ontario Canada. The retreat focused on fellowship and 

planning the 2012-2013 chapter activities. 

On Saturday, August 25, 2012 the PAC participated in the 

Pontiac community’s Annual Back to School Picnic at the 

Cobb Funeral Home in Pontiac Michigan. At this event, 

the chapter donated school supplies and their time to the 

many children and their families attending the 

picnic. The event served over 3000 people in the 

community and 700 backpacks were given out to 

students. (Pictured with participants Rodger Davis and 

Melvin Lee) 

Saginaw Alumni Chapter Of Kappa 


Anti Violence Press Conference 

On October 2 nd 2012, an Anti Violence Press 

Conference was held at Bethel AME Church. The 

chapter will go into Saginaw-area middle schools to 

talk about gangs. The classes will focus on boys, 

giving them tools on how to stand up to gangs in 

their own neighborhoods. 


Southfield Alumni Of Kappa 


Written by 

Bro. Darnell Lewis 

The Southfield Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi 

Fraternity, Inc. participated in a Back to School Rally 

on September 14, 2012. The rally was held in Redford, 

MI at Methodist Children’s Home Society, a residential 

care program for boys that have been rejected by their 

families and caregivers. Brothers Dante Dixon, Jerome 

Menifee, Darnell Lewis, Joseph Carter and Timmie 

Roberts spoke to the youth about the importance of an 

education. After a panel discussion, the brothers 

participated in a stroll off with members of Alpha Phi 

Alpha Fraternity, Inc. and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, 

Inc. Our brothers were well received by the staff and 

were asked to come back and mentor the young men. 

A Bit of Northern Province Kappa Lore 

Written by 

Bro. James Bell III 

“Over at Michigan 

State you will find that 

every Negro on State’s 

crack track team is a 

Wearer of the 

Diamond. Say! Have 

you ever heard of 

Eugene Beatty? Well if 

you have not, it is a 

reflection on your 

knowledge of American 

sports; and in order to 

remedy that defect, listen! Beatty was given an honor- 

able mention on every All-American Track Team 

mentioned last year. Last July he won and set a new 

official 400-meter hurdle at the National Junior 

A.A.U meet at Lincoln, Nebraska and at present is a 

strong contender for berth on this year’s Olympic 

team. Beatty is also holder of a title in hurdle events 

of last year’s Penn. Relays. (Pulled from the March 

1932 Kappa Alpha Psi Journal) 

The Athlete 

Brother Eugene Beatty was born in Detroit, in 

1909. As a student Beatty was an exceptional track 

and field athlete at Northeastern High School. In 


1927 and 1928, he won multiple events in the 

Michigan High School Athletic Association Track 

and Field Championships and was named the Track 

and Field Athlete of the Year in 1928. The 

previously mentioned Penn Relays was the largest 

track and field competition in the United States. Bro. 

Charles Eugene Beatty Sr. was initiated into the 

Sigma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi on February 13, 

1932. Bro. Beatty had the opportunity to compete 

with Jesse Owens in the Olympic Trials, but fell at 

the last hurdle in one of the races. 

The Educator 

Bro. Beatty served as the first African American 

principal in the state of Michigan. Beatty served as 

the principal for Perry Elementary in Ypsilanti, MI 

from 1940 to 1967. Bro. Beatty became an instant 

community leader, desegregating the school and later 

going on to serve on the school board. Bro. Beatty 

actively engaged Perry Elementary School’s parents, 

instructing them on the purpose of teaching outside 

of the classroom. The Perry School would also serve 

as a site for wedding receptions, civil rights rallies, 

teen dances, voting, and an immunization clinic 

among other roles. Bro. Beatty was successful in 

creating a “community’s school”, an introduction to 

the development of Head Start programs in the 

United States. Here Beatty was able to emphasize 

health, nutrition, family and community as being 

factors in school success. Beatty along with other 

individuals created the well-known HighScope Perry 

Preschool Project. This project took an in-depth 

look at the issues of academic failure and explored 

preventative measures by involving community and 

parents in the preparation process of very young 

students for their future. In 19bout 85 Bro. Beatty was 

inducted into the Michigan Education Hall of Fame 

and inducted into the Eastern Michigan University 

College of Education Hall of Fame in 2011. 

Bro. Beatty entered Chapter Invisible in February 1998. 


K ap pa’s Kall for the 2012 Elections 

Dr. King said, “Our lives begin to end the day we 

become silent about things that matter.” As citizens 

we have a responsibility to let our voices be heard on 

important issues including the selection of those that 

lead and represent us. 

As we all know, the right to vote wasn’t given to us 

automatically. It wasn't until the signing of the Voting 

Rights Act of 1965 that discriminatory voting 

practices against African Americans were outlawed in 

the U.S. Today, African American turnout is needed 

more than ever. 

This is true not just because the Presidential race 

includes an African American, but because the 

decisions that will be made by all of our elected 

officials impacts us and our communities. All politics 

is local and that’s why it is important for all eligible 

voters to participate in every election. That’s where 

Kappa can play a significant role. 

The International Headquarters has issued a call to all 

chapters to participate in the Kappa Voter Action 

Network (VAN). Kappa VAN is a call for all 

provinces, alumni chapters, collegiate chapters, and 

senior Kappas to actively engage our communities to 

increase turnout and voter participation. 

Kappa VAN is designed to position Kappa to play a 

key role in six specific areas: voter education, voter 

Education is Key 

Knowing the candidates and the 

issues empowers voters with the 

ability to make better decisions as 

they cast their votes. Kappa can 

play a key role in providing access 

to information about candidates 

and current issues. 

This fall chapters should host 

candidate forums that are open to 

the public. Some chapters have 

T h e N o r t h e r n l i g h t 

S p e c i a l e l e c t i o n e d i t i o n 

even partnered with other 

identification, voter registration, voter transportation, 

voter protection and getting out the vote. This 

special election edition of the Northern Light is 

designed to break the role of Kappa down so each 

chapter can have a clear picture of how we can 

engage our communities over the next few months. 

It’s important that all Kappa chapters throughout the 

Northern Province participate in this network. As 

Kappa men, we know first and foremost the power of 

being educated and active. We must now let our 

example inspire others to exercise their right as 

American citizens and fulfill their responsibility to 

participate in the system that sets our country apart 

from others in the world. 

As your chapter begins to hold events and engage the 

community, be sure to let 

me know so I can document 

all that the Northern 

Province is doing to “Inspire 

service in the public 

interest.” If your chapter has 

question on how to execute 

aspects of this action plan, 

you can contact me at 

jvj1911@gmail.com 

anytime for assistance. 

BGLOs to host joint forums. In 

some communities, you can have 

them televised on your local cable 

networks to increase your reach 

to voters. 

All chapters should provide links 

on your websites to the local 

election bureaus for information 

on ballot issues. Usually, the local 

James V. Jackson 

Political Awareness & 

Social Action Chairman 

Northern Province 

clerk’s office or groups like the 

League of Women Voters have 

candidate and ballot issue 

information on their websites that 

you can link to. 

Kappa should be one of the key 

local resources for current 

election information. This will 

make your chapter and our 

fraternity look good. 

In this issue: 

Kappa VAN 1 

The Fight for Our 

Future 

Useful links: 

� Michigan Elections 

Bureau: 

www.michigan.gov 

/elections 

� Ohio Secretary of 

State: 

www.sos.state.oh. 

us/elections.aspx 

� New York State 

Board of Elections: 

www.elections.ny. 

gov/ 

� League of Women 

Voters: 

www.lwv.org/get- 

involved/local- 

leagues 

Fall 2012 

2 

The Kall to Service 3 

GOTV 4 

1

T h e Fight for our Fu ture 

As a citizen of the Unites States, we are 

called upon by our constitution to perform 

two specific duties for our communities. 

One is to serve as a juror for our peers and 

the other is to vote. Voting is a fundamental 

right that most of us only exercise during 

big elections like a presidential or 

gubernatorial race. In many cases, we only 

vote for what is commonly called the “top 

of the ticket” and don’t vote on the rest of 

the ballot. 

The reality is that elections are held every 

year for all kinds of races and ballot issues 

and our absence from the polls in the off 

years tends to lead us to scratch our head 

when local government policies are passed 

that have a negative impact on our lives. 

That’s why it is critical that we, our families, 

our neighbors and friends stay engaged in 

the political process and vote in every 

election. 

T h e Key M essage on Vo t er I Ds 

In recent months the national and state 

debate over voter identification has heated 

up. It’s safe to say that this debate will not 

be solved on a national level in this election 

cycle. Currently, states vary in their 

requirements for showing proper ID when 

voters go to the polls to cast their votes. 

The important message that chapters should 

be sharing with your communities is to 

know the laws in your specific state. The 

states that make up the Northern Province 

have different laws for voters. 

For example, in Michigan and Ohio all 

voters must bring acceptable identification 

to the polls in order to verify their identity. 

However, voters in Michigan and Ohio who 

do not provide one of these documents at 

the precinct will still be able to vote using a 

T h ere’s Still T i me to Register! 

As some voting requirements vary from 

state to state, the requirement that is 

consistent is that we must all be registered. 

For the states that make up the Northern 

Province, you must be registered at least 30 

days for the election. 

With the election just over 80 days away, 

there is about a month and half left for 

eligible unregistered citizens to register for 

the general election. Local Kappa chapters, 

Now, obviously this election cycle includes 

the race for the highest office in the 

country. So, it is vitally important that we all 

participate in the process and cast our vote. 

President Barack Obama (Left) is running for 

his second term in office against Mitt Romney 

(Right) in November’s election. 

As we talk to our Kappa brothers, Kappa 

Leaguers, family and friends, it’s important 

to remind them why presidential elections 

are so important. The president influences 

both alumni as well as collegiate, can assist 

in this process. 

Many chapters have been active in voter 

registration drives in their communities. 

There is still time to host more of these at 

local events, outside libraries, grocery 

stores and in our churches. Also, your 

chapter can provide the link to your state 

elections bureau for online voter 

registration forms. (See links on page 1) 

public policy (including monetary policy), 

influences the national economy, manages 

our international relations, nominates our 

Supreme Court Justices and commands our 

military. These are all parts of our society 

that have a direct and indirect impact on 

our lives. That’s why we must vote. 

Over the next several weeks, its our 

responsibility as citizens to learn all we can 

about these candidates and cast your vote 

for the person whose plan for our country 

is closest to your beliefs and values. That is 

how our democracy works and by voting 

we make our democracy stronger. 

As Kappa men, we must set the tone and in 

some communities lead the discussion of 

why its important to vote and assist in 

providing access to the information that will 

keep our communities informed. The 

Northern Province can play a key role in 

the fight for our nation’s future. 

provisional ballot. In New York, you are not 

required to bring identification to the polls 

unless you are a first time voter. 

For more information on your state’s voter 

ID laws, be sure to check your state 

elections bureau’s website. You should also 

place a link on your website for brothers 

and the general public to refer to for more 

information. 

It’s important that your chapter not wait 

too long to set up and host a registration 

drive or set up a link to your site. Make 

sure you send the web link information out 

to your chapter email list and have brothers 

forward the information to their friends and 

family. Kappa’s have always had an 

audience…let’s use it to get our folks 

registered! 

2

Ta ke Yo ur Soles to the Polls 

The election process only works if you 

vote. There are primarily two ways to vote. 

One is by absentee ballot and the other is 

by going to the polls. Usually seniors make 

up the largest percentage of absentee 

voters. Generally, everyone else votes at 

their local voting precincts. Either way the 

goal is to just vote! 

Kappa chapters throughout the Northern 

Province should identify ways they can help 

those that don’t vote absentee but have 

issues getting to the polls. Some suggestion 

on how to do this includes carpooling with 

neighbors, family or friends to the polls. 

Also, chapters can coordinate with local 

churches, senior citizen homes and assisted 

living homes to provide transportation to 

the polls. In some cases, the churches may 

supply church vans to help transport voters. 

The chapter website can also be used as a 

A nswering the Kall to Ser v ic e 

As Kappa men, we all learned and took an 

oath to fulfill the five objectives our beloved 

Founders charged us with. One of those 

objectives is to “Inspire service in the public 

interest”. Throughout Kappa history, 

countless brothers have answered the call 

to service both locally and nationally. On a 

national level, we all know Kappa brothers 

like Congressman Conyers, Hastings and 

Clay that serve as elected officials on a 

national level. Within the Northern 

Province Kappa men have held, currently 

hold or are currently seeking elective office 

in our local communities. 

Serving in elected office is an honor that not 

enough of us pursue. This is especially true 

in areas where African Americans make up 

a significant portion of the population. Time 

and time again we claim that we are being 

left out of the process, when we are 

positioned closer than we think to actually 

playing a role in the process. 

Members of BGLOs are among the best 

positioned to run for office. We have the 

education, training and network to make 

effective runs for office. Those of us that 

have or currently serve know first-hand 

what is required to run and to serve. This is 

knowledge that we should be passing on to 

brothers that have an interest in public 

service. In the years to come, there should 

be core groups of brothers in the NP who 

are actively building their candidate 

credentials so that when there is an 

opportunity to run for office they are ready 

and electable. 

This has been practiced in some parts of the 

province for years. For example, for the 

better part of the last decade, three 

members of the seven-member Southfield 

Board of Education have been Kappa men. 

Currently, Bro. Darryle Buchannan serves 

as the Board President. Former board 

member Bro. Rudy Hobbs went on to be 

P ro t ec t ing Yo u r Right to Vo t e 

Since the passing of the Voting Right Act of 

1965, the challenge of social action 

organizations have been to watch over the 

election process to protect the rights the 

Act provides. Each election cycle, that task 

becomes more challenging as those seeking 

power increase their resolve to obtain it at 

all costs. 

First, its also important to know your rights 

as a voter. Be sure to refer to your state 

elections website for a complete list of your 

rights to avoid any confusion at the polls. 

As leaders in our communities we can assist 

in watching over the process and even being 

a part of the process to ensure that it is fair 

for all. 

Some of the ways we can assist in watching 

over the process is by contacting our local 

sign-up tool for voters that need assistance 

getting to the polls. 

With November 6 rapidly approaching, we 

must position ourselves to help voters in 

our communities so that they’re voice will 

be heard. 

The bottom line is we can help reduce 

people excuses for not voting…and you 

know how much Kappas hate excuses! 

elected to the Michigan House of 

Representatives where he is finishing his 

first term in the state legislature. 

The other aspect of our brotherhood is 

that we must continue to support these 

brothers as they run and serve our 

communities. They will need our time, 

talent and treasure 

to make a 

successful run for 

office as well as our 

vote. 

Brothers, when I 

pledged I was 

taught that a Kappa 

man never turns 

away from 

leadership. We are 

made to serve and 

we should let that 

service inspire 

others. 

clerk’s office and serving as an election 

judge or monitor at the polls or even 

volunteering to work the polls on Election 

Day for a local candidate. 

Being active in some capacity at the polls 

will go a long way in ensuring that our 

election process serves the people and 

doesn’t cheat them. 

Rep. Hobbs is serving his 

first term representing 

Michigan’s 35th District 

in the Michigan House of 

Representatives. 

3

2012 Nor t h er n Prov ince A c t i on Plan 

Get Involved: Participate, Educate, Protect and Vote 

Participate in Voter Registration Drives 

Host Candidate Forums 

Serve as Election Judges/Monitors 

Work the Voting Polls on Election Day 

Provide Transportation for Voters 

Vote: Emphasis on Early Voting 

100% Registered Voters with our Chapters 

Document your Chapter Activities with your NP Political Awareness Chairman 

Demonstrate what the NP can do!!! 

100 Years and Building: The Journey Continues 

“The Journey Continues” 

November 6, 2012 

Get Out The Vote 

GOTV 

And 

Go Out And Vote 

Don’t Forget to Vote! 

4

The Northern Light - Northern Province

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