Scottsdale, Arizona March 2013

Scottsdale, Arizona Meeting Notes Heritage & Culture Meeting Sunday, March 10, 2013 2:00 PM at Masonic Lodge Located at: 2531 N Scottsdale Road L...
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Scottsdale, Arizona

Meeting Notes

Heritage & Culture Meeting

Sunday, March 10, 2013 2:00 PM at Masonic Lodge

Located at: 2531 N Scottsdale Road

Light Norwegian Supper Coffee, Lemonade, Drinks and Dessert

March 2013

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New Day: Sunday March 10 New Time: 2 – 5 PM 2 PM: Coffee and Social 2 PM to 3 PM: Kid’s Corner Announcements Speaker: “Norway in the Age of Oil” with Professor Gunnar Nerheim from the University of Stavanger in Norway 4:00 PM: Light Norwegian Supper!

March Program: Norway in the Age of Oil

Open Faced Sandwiches The open-face sandwich has a long tradition in Norway. A slice of freshly cut bread, thinly spread with butter, forms the basis for artfully arranged toppings and edible garnish. They reflect straightforward Scandinavian sensibilities, using simple, honest, local food attractively presented with little waste. Every element of the sandwich should be fresh. The ingredients should complement one another with respect both to taste and appearance From National Public Radio’s Kitchen Window

Gunnar Nerheim, professor of modern history at the University of Stavanger Norway, has been the lead author or coauthor of several books on industrialization processes in Norway. He currently is the vice-dean of research at the faculty of arts and education at the same university. He has been asked to produce a three volume history to be titled "Norwegians on other Continents, 1825-2025", its main focus will be how Norwegians have changed or retained their cultural identity during the last 200 years. He has accepted an invitation to be on the board of the Cleng Peerson Institute in Clifton, Texas. He has written a manuscript, " Cleng Peerson in Texas, 1850-1865". He has also written extensively on the history of Norwegian oil and will present to us a program on "Norway in the Age of Oil" at our March 10 meeting.

RESERVATIONS REQUIRED! Adults: $7 Ages 10-16: Suggested Donation $4

Phyllis Bergo 480-812-9762 [email protected]

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What is Happening in March? By Ed Bergo, President Desert Fjord will meet on Sunday, March 10th at 2 PM at the Masonic Lodge in Scottsdale. The recent member survey clearly indicated that Sunday afternoons would be very appealing to members. During March, April and June, we will have our meetings on the second Sunday of each month. The Board of Directors also recognizes that it may take a few months for people to become familiar with this change. Please let us know how you feel about meeting on Sundays. The March meeting will begin with coffee and cold drinks. A new feature this month is KIDS CORNER from 2-3 p.m. Pick up some lemonade and head to the kids table where we will have comic books about oil (for kids only) sent to us from the California State Department of Conservation. Yes, you can take it home to keep! Even though it is about California oil, it will help you understand the importance of the Norwegian oil discovery. Adults can watch the kids or do your own socializing with a cup of coffee or lemonade or other soft drink. Following this social time, our speaker, Dr. Gunnar Nerheim from the University of Stavanger will talk to us about Norway in the Age of Oil. After his talk and some announcements, we will have a light supper. Starting in 1969, Norway discovered oil in the North Sea, profoundly affecting the economy of the country. According to Wikipedia: “Ekofisk is an oil field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea about 200 miles (320 km) southwest of Stavanger. Discovered in 1969 by Phillips Petroleum Company, it remains one of the most important oil fields in the North Sea. In 1971, Phillips started producing directly to tankers from four subsea wells. Oil production is planned to continue until at least 2050.” Ed

GUNNAR NERHEIM ,UNIVERSITY OF STAVANGER The University of Stavanger was established in 2005. It has about 9 000 students and 1200 administration, faculty and service staff. It is organized in three faculties, including two national centers of expertise and the Museum of Archaeology. The university offers doctorates in Petroleum Technology, Offshore Technology, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Special Needs Education, Literacy and Social Science (with specializations in Medicine and Health, Risk Management and Societal Safety, Management, Economics, Tourism, Sociology, Social Work and Culture & Society). The University of Stavanger became a member of the European Consortium of Innovative Universities (ECIU) in October 2012. Gunnar Nerheim, professor of modern history at the University of Stavanger Norway, has been the lead author or coauthor of several books on industrialization processes in Norway. He currently is the vice-dean of research at the faculty of arts and education at the same university. He has been asked to produce a three volume history to be titled "Norwegians on other Continents, 1825-2025", its main focus will be how Norwegians have changed or retained their cultural identity during the last 200 years. He has accepted an invitation to be on the board of the Cleng Peerson Institute in Clifton, Texas. He has written a manuscript, " Cleng Peerson in Texas, 1850-1865". He has also written extensively on the history of Norwegian oil.

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COME EXPLORE WITH ME

Membership Matters

By Elizabeth Lenci - Downs

FOR THAT READING SKILL SOURCE: THE VIKING PASSAGE TO AMERICA.

"Voyage of Wavecleaver" newsletters are the perfect materials to 'Spark' that Cultural Skill you are beginning. "Voyage of Wavecleaver" is the title given to a search for evidence of Norsemen in North America. The resulting newsletters of discovery are fascinating reading, significant and dramatic, a search that found such evidence of sites in New England. Think Cape Cod! From early voyages to Thorfinn Karlsefni, circa 1005, the question no longer is whether Norsemen discovered North America but rather how far south they explored, even settled, what impact the Norse had on Native Americans and later explorers including Columbus. Evidence is revising the history of the discovery of America, giving due credit to the Nordic people who main-tained a gateway between Europe and North America. One member of the "Voyage of Wavecleaver" team is a former president of Desert Fjord Lodge - Who is he? Have you met him? Is an interview possible? WHAT AN EXCITING START TO A CULTURAL SKILL! And everything you need is in our Library. Until next time . . . Come explore with me.

By Floyd Downs, Membership Secretary

Two ways to share in fostering the out-reach mission of Desert Fjord Lodge is by bringing an offering to our Food Bank and used postage stamps to Tubfrim(see note elsewhere) The importance of Tubfrim is highlighted by noting that SON sent over 1770 lbs. of stamps to Tubfrim in 2012, used to support SON programs for children with disabilities or special needs. Thor Lodge of Salem, Oregon won the drawing of contributor’s postcards worth up to $1000 on a ticket to Norway. Sadly I must once again report the passing of a long time th member, Leo Langland on February 20 . An obituary notice with information about the memorial service to be th held March 9 appears elsewhere in this issue. You are reminded that our Membership Retention Fund (MRF) can assist any member having difficulty in meeting his/her SofN dues renewal. All such requests or referrals are strictly private and anonymous as are the names of those who volunteer the funds that support the MRF. I can be contacted in person during a meeting, by phone (480-816-3875), or [email protected]

Elizabeth Missing Books Please check for these books among your things at home. They have been missing from our library since 2011. We’d like to be able to issue them again to someone else!

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Kristin by Frid Ingulstad Norwegian Folklore by John Grieg Forlag

MARCH BIRTHDAYS Gordon T Troan Lars VanderBeischel Alfred E Finstad Diane L Berger David Schmid Allan D Solheim Berit Miltun Philippe Christophe Faucon Leif G Hollmann Marsi F Johnsen Muriel Bakken Marci Steele Ruth E Monson Natalie A Clunk

1 2 3 11 11 11 13 17 18 20 21 24 26 28

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The Troll Oil Platform: A Condeep Structure

MISCELLANEOUS

From Wikipedia

The History Channel will be starting their first scripted series and it is titled “Vikings”. The first show is Sunday, 3 March.

Journey to Scandinavia’s North Cape 17-Day Tour – June 16 to July 2

Condeep (abbr. concrete deep water structure) refers to a make of gravity base structure for oil platforms developed by engineer Olav Mo in Hoeyer-Ellefsen and fabricated by Norwegian Contractors in Stavanger, Norway. A Condeep usually consists of a base of concrete oil storage tanks from which one, three or four concrete shafts rise. The Condeep base always rests on the sea floor, and the shafts rise to about 30 meters above the sea level. The platform deck itself is not a part of the construction. The Condeep is used for a series of production platforms introduced for crude oil and natural gas production in the North Sea and Norwegian continental shelf. Following the success of the concrete oil storage tank on the Ekofisk field, Norwegian Contractors introduced the Condeep production platform concept in 1973. This gravity base structure for platform was unique in that it was built from reinforced concrete instead of steel, which was the norm up to that point. The platform was purpose made for the heavy weather conditions and the great water depths found in the North Sea. The Condeep has the advantage that it allows for storage of oil at sea in its own construction. It further allows for equipment installation in the hollow legs well protected from the sea. One of the challenges with the steel platforms it that it only allows for limited weight on the deck, with a Condeep the weight allowance for production equipment and living quarters is seldom a problem.

We have received notice of a land and sea tour from Copenhagen to Lapland, the land of the Midnight Sun, available to our members. Guided tour of Oslo, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Helsinki and across the Arctic Circle to Lapland. Some highlights: –Cruise on overnight ferries and luxury Coaches with tables. –Stay and dine in exotic hotels. –Explore Rovaniemi, the home-town of Santa Claus. –Stop at Karasjok, center of Lapland and the Sami people. –View the sun at midnight. –Drive to Tromso,through scenic mountains, to the Narvik Fjord. –See the oldest octagonal church in Norway at Mo I Rana. –Travel to the village of Hell and on to Trondheim. –In Oslo visit Vigeland Sculpture Park, the Viking Ship Museum and the Kon–Tiki Museum. –Enjoy a sightseeing tour of Copenhagen, the Royal Palace, the “Little Mermaid” statue.

Grand Tour price $3995 plus flights, insurance, & tipping. Offered by D/M Tours of Ireland. Arrangements through Cheri Carey of Prescott, AZ, their U.S. Rep who is not a travel agent. Contact for more information: [email protected] or cell phone 928–713– 3299.

Norwegian Genealogy Group The genealogy group will meet from 23:30 on March 2 in the teachers’ lounge at the Desert Ridge school. The meeting is after the Springfest. All interested, please join us for a discussion of Cleng Peerson’s journeys from Norway to America. Page 4

Business Meeting Minutes Sons of Norway – Desert Fjord Lodge 6-133 Business Meeting at Granite Reef Senior Center –February 7, 2013 1. 2. 3.

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Meeting called to order by Ed Berge at 7:00pm. In attendance: Ed Bergo, Phyllis Bergo, Floyd Downs, Elizabeth Lenci-Downs; Astrid Hanson, Gil Witsoe, Sherrie Loomis, Roger Espeland, and Lynn Eide. Quorum (4+): Yes January meeting minutes – motion by Floyd Downs to accept minutes as submitted; seconded by Ed Bergo; motion carried. Treasurer’s Report – Astrid Hanson a. Desert Fjord Accounts Summary report distributed; checking balance $7,470. Two outstanding checks were reported . There has been a second fraudulent expense on the checking account; Astrid worked with the bank to reverse the expense. Astrid discovered the error when preparing for the audit. b. The Auditors (Floyd Downs and Sherrie Loomis ) will complete the audit of the books on February 15, 2013. c. Ed Bergo has the “Piggies” for the social meeting. He will provide a tool to use to open the “Piggies”. d. Discussion of the 2013 Budget included: i. Determined that there is a $300 annual charge for the heritage class room rental ii. Allocated $300 for library iii. Keep same amount for Boutique iv. Budgeted $1,300 (1 year) or $2,600 (2 years) for District 6 Convention v. Motion to approve the 2013 Budget was made by Floyd Downs and seconded by Roger Espeland.e. Astrid presented a brief analysis of the Compliance Guide for Tax Exempt Orgs in which she emphasized the importance of strong record keeping to maintain lodge compliance with IRS. Astrid was thanked for her thorough research and presentation. Trustees (Ross Berg and Floyd Downs) will complete an inventory of assets including Boutique products and library books. th Review of February 15 Heritage and Cultural Meeting a. See attached preliminary agenda – Ed Bergo b. Cultural Director’s Report – Phyllis Bergo th i. FRIDAY, February 15 , 6pm; Scandinavian Dancers – Jana Peterson is liaison. Music starting at 6pm with Norm Jensen c. Social Director’s Report – Gil and Berit will prepare supper i. Torsk dinner 1. Decorations will be handled by Phyllis 2. Sherrie Loomis will provide buttered lefse 3. Deadline for dinner is 2 days prior to event 4. 2 helpers hired to do set-up and clean-up Future Heritage and Cultural Meetings th a. SUNDAY, March 10 , 2pm – 5pm; open-faced sandwiches; Gunnar Nerheim from University of Stavanger to do presentation on “Norway in the Age of Oil” th b. SUNDAY, April 14 , 2pm – 5pm; program TBA th c. SATURDAY, May 11 , 9am; potluck; Syttende Mai Celebration with Nordmanns Forbundet at McCormick’s Railroad Park Committee Reports a. Membership – Lodge membership activity report: 151 active members (includes juvenile members with active insurance) i. Verified that Jodi Levell has been added as a new member b. Library – Elizabeth tried a new procedure last month in that books were checked out prior to dinner with members picking up books after dinner. i. Letters have been sent to members with outstanding books as a friendly reminder to return books ii. Looking for book donation regarding the explorer, Fridtjof Nansen. iii. Books, which have been recently donated to the library by a non-member, have been determined to be a valuable asset. iv. 4 boxes of books have been donated by Roger Haugen. Ross Berg and Ed Berg will meet with Roger Haugen before summer so that Roger can provide details regarding each book so decision can be made whether to sell or donate books. These books are to be included in the asset inventory. v. Elizabeth has ordered 2 copies of Shadow on the Mountain. This is a true story of Lillehammer youth who participated in WWII resistance c. Sunshine – John Schirtzinger, a former officer of the board, has been ill. d. Cultural/Sports awards – No report e. Genealogy – the next Genealogy Group meeting is scheduled for Saturday, March 2, 10:30-1:00pm but is now up in the air as is same day as Spring Fest. f. Publicity – Janis Johnson is mailing Syttende Mai flyers to area Lutheran Churches. A publicity email list is now being prepared. i. Goal is to get articles of Lodge included in Viking magazine as well as District Six publication ii. Provide names and addresses of senior retirement centers to Janis for publicity g. Posten – Ross and Floyd will be the editors for February and March Postern. March Posten articles due to [email protected] by February 25. Thanks extended to officers who served as proofreaders. h. Calling committee—4 members are serving on this committee Other Activities a. Desert Fjord Business Meeting at Granite Reef Senior Center –February 28 at 7pm th b. Heritage and Culture Meeting – February 15 nd c. Springfest @ Desert Ridge Junior High School in Mesa – March 2 , 10am – 2pm New Business

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a. b.

March Posten articles due February 25, 2013 to Floyd Downs and Ross Berg. Spring Fest – There will be 2 tables instead of usual 4 tables this year. To compensate for loss of space a poster on a tripod detailing membership information will be utilized. c. Gunnar Nerheim program for March – Norwegian Oil Industry d. March, April and June Social meetings will be held on Sunday afternoons 10. Old Business Stor/America –Berit and Janis will review items in storage to determine what to retain and what to discard. The annual payment for the storage is $660. Company will now require content insurance. It was decided to select a policy of either $2,000 stated value for $9.00 per month or $3,000 stated value for $15 per month. Ed Bergo will proceed with purchase of content insurance for the rental unit and will check to see if there is any personal content coverage for assets within the lodge building. Meeting adjourned at 9:00 pm

Respectfully submitted by Lynn Eide, Desert Fjord Secretary, 2/9/2013

IN MEMORIAM Leo Langland passed away on February 20th. Leo was born October 16, 1934. He joined the Sons of Norway in 1997. His wife, Barbara, died earlier. She also was a member of Desert Fjord Lodge. Leo was a frequent contributor to the Heritage and Culture Meeting, most notably, bringing speakers on geology and other science and engineering subjects. Leo helped bring us a video presentation on the construction and installation of the Troll-A oil platform in the North Sea. We will miss seeing Leo wearing his red vest at our meetings. Our condolences go out to his family and friends. The memorial services will be on Saturday March 9 from 2pm-4pm at the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church at 3641 N. 56th Street in Phoenix. The church is located on 56th Street just north of Indian School Rd. A reception with small refreshments will follow the service at the church.

Keeping the Spark: A Youth’s Perspective on Learning Norwegian Printed with permission from the Norwegian American Weekly, Feb 22, 2013 Norway is a small country. It is only 148,712 square miles. That may be why Norwegians are so proud of their heritage. It can be hard to hold on to a heritage, though. Families can split, die out, or lose touch with relatives. Many Norwegian Americans are very proud of their heritage, but some might need to be retaught their preconceived notions about Norway. Other families can be aware of their heritage and celebrate it, but lose the beautiful language that is Norwegian. All families and people are different and have different stories to tell. About their lives, about their ancestors, and about their connections to Norway. Anyone can have a reason for learning Norwegian, but one main reason is bringing back a beautiful language and culture to family and friends. At Skogfjorden, bringing back Norwegian heritage and culture to a family or a community is a main reason for coming. People are curious about their heritage and the people around them may know some things about Norway, but Norwegian culture is very different and interesting. Many are curious about their Norwegian culture but don’t really know how to find out more. If they have no one to ask, learning Norwegian is the next best thing. I have a large extended family on my mom’s side that is very Norwegian. We make lefse, celebrate Syttende Mai, have rømmegrøt on Christmas and are very proud of our ancestors and heritage in Norway. We still keep in touch with our relatives in Norway. The odd thing about my family is that no one speaks Norwegian. I am the only person in my family learning Norwegian. Hopefully younger cousins and siblings will see the importance of Norwegian and want to learn as well. I can’t say for sure, though. Everyone thinks differently. For me, Norwegian isn’t something my ancestors were or something my parents tell me you are a percentage of. I am Norwegian. I am every bit as Norwegian as my mom, my grandmom, and my great-great grandfather who came from Norway. It can be hard to keep a heritage alive when not in the homeland of the culture. Heritage can be forgotten but relearned just as easily. All that is needed is a spark. A spark in the heart of someone willing to learn about another culture

and see through

another country’s eyes. To see another’s perspective of the world and learn from it. That person can be you. About the author: Jackie Kjersti Bellefeuille will be a tenth grader next fall at Eden Prairie High School. She enjoys Alpine skiing and is on the Eden Prairie track team. She would like to go into Engineering after high school and college. She is in many clubs which include student council, improvisation, and volunteering. She is very interested in her Norwegian heritage and loves to learn more. This is her fourth year at Skogfjorden

See Ali Berg-Anderson about a discounted subscription to the Norwegian American Weekly Page 6

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The Stoughton Dancers Will perform at: Shepherd of the Valley Church, 15th Ave and Maryland Prkwy. Saturday March 23, 7PM The Stoughton Norwegian Dancers entertain audiences of all ages from 2 to 102. The Scandinavian dances are complexly choreographed and full of fun, humor and gymnastics and the live music brings joy to all who listen. The dances chosen are at the discretion of the Director. Prior to each dance, the audience will hear a description of the dance, learn what country it comes from and any other interesting bits of information about it.

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The Halling - a men's dance full of gymnastics and humor Audience participation dances

Come and Support the Desert Fjord Boutique Say hello Berg Anderson and her DF Team

Introduction of the bunads for a "bunad style show"

The Halling kast - hat kicking tradition

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Stop by the Desert Fjord Boutique and say hello to Ali Berg-Anderson and her Desert Fjord Team

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2013-2014 Desert Fjord Officers President

Ed Bergo

Historian

Sharon Clunk

Vice-President

Phyllis Bergo

Librarian

Elizabeth Lenci-Downs

Secretary

Lynn Eide

Marshals

Knut Haldorsen

Treasurer

Astrid Hanson

Publicity Director, Public Relations, Outreach, and Photographer

Janis Johnson

Membership Secretary

Floyd Downs

Greeters

Floyd Downs Ross Berg

Counselor

Ross Berg

Posten Editor

Julie Westby

Social Directors

Berit Miltun Nellie Lokken Gil Witsoe

Reservations

Phyllis Bergo

Cultural Directors

Phyllis Bergo(acting) Beth Vander Schaff Marci Johnson

Schools and Scholarships

Ed Bergo (acting)

Auditors

Sherrie Loomis Floyd Downs

Sports

Tyler Soine

Boutique

Ali Berg-Anderson

Sunshine

Carolyn Soine

Tubfrim

Lois Ripley Lois Saakas (1yr) Roger Espeland (2yr) Floyd Downs (3yr) Ross Berg Roger Espeland

Foundation

Open

Database & Ref. Manual

Roger Espeland

Trustees

Distribution

Tyler Soine (acting)

Webmaster

Answers from last month Norway Puzzler(courtesy of member Roger Haugen).

Question: The official dimension proportion is 16 units high by 22 units wide. Hints: The vertical dimension (16) is further divided 6:1:2:1:6. The horizontal dimension (22) is further divided 6:1:2:1:12 WHAT IS THIS ALL ABOUT? –IT IS THE RELATIVE DIMENSIONS OF THE CROSSES ON THE NORWEGIAN FLAG.… Now, for this month’s Norwegian Puzzler:

Sons of Norway Scholarships There are a number of scholarships available from Desert Fjord Lodge, District #6 and the International office of Sons of Norway. Desert Fjord’s Oslo University International Summer School $1,000 scholarship application deadline is March 1, 2013. The Camp Norge educational stipends application of $375 is due May 1, 2013. The District #6 (which includes Desert Fjord Lodge) awards up to 3 scholarships each year. Their deadline is April 1, 2012. Applications for these various scholarships are available on their respective websites. The International office in Minneapolis has a number of scholarships. The deadline dates vary and can be found on their website. If you have

questions, please contact Ed Bergo, President, at [email protected] or (480) 812 9762.

Greetings and Best Wishes for a happy and peaceful 2013! Just a reminder to all who have youth eligible for one of our District 6 Scholarships. Please don’t forget the deadlines 

April 1 for the College Scholarships. Call or mail to: Crystal Sundet SON Dist. 6 Scholarship Chairperson Sons of Norway D6 Scholarships 2884-G West Long Circle Littleton, CO 80120 Phone: 720-283-8592 [email protected]

Can you name this famous fjord? Hint: The switchback road on the far side of the fjord is the famous Oerneveien (Eagle Road). Page 10

OTHER SONS OF NORWAY LODGES In Arizona Nordic Pines 6-167 3rd Sunday, Flagstaff Overtro Fjell 6-153 3rd Sat.@11 Fountain East Clubhouse, 303 S. Recker Rd, Mesa Sola 6-168 3rd. Tues. 7 PM Faith Lutheran Church 2215 S. 8th Ave. Yuma Sol Byer 6-134 3rd. Sat. Noon Elk’s Lodge, 10760 Union Hills, Phoenix To find Lodges in other states, go to www.sofn.org/lodgeDirectory Most post their monthly newsletter on their lodge website.

OTHER CONTACTS Zone 7 Director: Mark Alexander, Flagstaff – 928-699-5456 Norwegian Consulate: George Olander, 602-543-6256 Financial Benefits: Sherrill Bartley, 602-291-1111 and David Whitney, 520-360-9596

DESERT FJORD LODGE INFO Mailing address: Desert Fjord Lodge 6-133 P.O. Box 1716 Scottsdale, AZ 85252-1716 voice mail: 480-422-4334 www.desertfjord.org

Heritage & Culture Meeting 3rd Friday of each month at 6 PM Dinner and a program Scottsdale Masonic Lodge 2531 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale AZ 85252 480-946-1072 (use only during meeting time.)

Business Meeting 8 days prior to Social Meeting, 7 – 9 p.m. Genealogy Group Meeting 1st Saturday of the month, 10:30 am to 1 pm Both of these meet at Granite Reef Senior Center 1700 N Granite Reef Road, Scottsdale

TUBFRIM Please save stamps for Tubfrim and bring them to the monthly Heritage and Culture Meeting. Add them to the container in the lobby. Your donation will help handicapped children in Norway. PLEASE BRING CANNED OR DRY FOOD TO THE MARCH MEETING to be donated to Vista Del Camino Food Bank, Scottsdale. Borge Ousland , Arctic Explorer at Ikeda Theater Mesa Arts Center When: Wednesday, March 6, 2013 Start time: 7:30 PM Price: $26/$30/$34/$38

Trained as a deep-sea diver by the military in his native Norway, Børge Ousland is living proof that people can still achieve historic firsts in exploration. The first person to cross Antarctica solo and unsupported with resupply, Ousland more recently completed the first ever sea crossing of the Northwest and Northeast Passages in a single season. In 2011, he led an expedition to Antarctica to mark the anniversary of Amundsen’s conquest of the South Pole. Journey with him to the Poles through his bigger-than-life images, video, stories, and adventures.

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FROM Desert Fjord Lodge, Sons of Norway P.O. Box 1716, Scottsdale AZ 85252-1716

STAMP

TO

Please return to sender If not deliverable.

Masonic Lodge is located at: 2531 N Scottsdale Road (Just south of Thomas Road)

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Smørrebrød: Norwegian Open Faced Sandwiches

New Day and Time for the Heritage and Culture Meeting! Sunday, March 10: 3-5 PM

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