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MARCH 2009 Volume 25, Issue 2 for WOMEN on the GO Changing the Universe through women’s Stories Feminists in the kitchen Why women’s history matters A different leadership game ‘Goddess Menses’ shows up “HOUSE WIVES” BY JANE EVERSHED JANE BY “HOUSE WIVES” MARCH 2009 Volume 25, Issue 2 www.womenspress.com FOR WOMEN ON THE GO. WANT CONVENIENCE? Seven metro locations and Express Care clinics are open seven days a week. HEALTH COVERAGE? We accept all types of insurance plans. TOO BUSY FOR MULTIPLE APPOINTMENTS? Check out our one-visit Pills Now, Pay LaterTM program. PREFER A WOMAN HEALTH PROVIDER? We’re here for you with personalized, confi dential care. WANT BIRTH CONTROL CHOICES? We offer all types and brand names, plus emergency contraception. HOW ABOUT GREAT SERVICE? Make an appointment, request a refi ll, pay your bill or ask a nurse online. Call 1.800.230.PLAN or visit ppmns.org ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ WOMEN’S HEALTH MATTERS Minnesota Women’s Press, March 2009 3 Changing the Universe through Women’s Stories 38 contactus 651-646-3968 • Fax: 651-646-2186 e-mail: [email protected] www.womenspress.com send a letter to the editor 18 [email protected] subscribe [email protected] advertise [email protected] suggest a story idea 8 [email protected] send a calendar listing [email protected] Join book activities [email protected] 16 mWPstaFF Publishers/editors Kathy Magnuson, Norma Smith Olson contributors Features Jeanne Bain, Shannon Drury, Anne Hamre, Nancy Hedin, Patricia Neal, homeFEATURE .................................... 8 Tracey Paska, Amber Procaccini, Feminists reclaim the kitchen Carol Schuldt, Raquel Simoes, goseedo Lauretta Dawolo Towns, Mickie Turk, gloBalWomenFEATURE ................10 eventsCALENDAR ...........................18 Ka Vang, Kelly Westhoff, Sarah Whiting Businesswomen connect at cover artist Jane Evershed Midtown Global Market International Women’s Day, Sweet Honey in the Rock and more design Norma Smith Olson advertising sales ProFILE ................................................12 coverARTIST .................................... 23 Susan Feehan, Michele Holzwarth, Radical historian Sara Evans Kathy Magnuson, Sarah Wolf ‘Earthling’ Jane Evershed accounting Kathy Malchow WordsANDPIctures ..................... 16 operations Faye Kommedahl, Kari Larson ‘Goddess Menses’ shows up readers’WrIte Interns Emma Freeman, Caitlin Short youSAID .................................................5 Founding Publishers BooKTALK ........................................... 15 Letters from our readers Mollie Hoben, Glenda Martin Grandma Adeline sets the tone Our mission is to tell women’s stories in ways BooKSHELF .........................................14 that create community and encourage change. BIZWOMAN .......................................... 30 Geography of the heart Advertising is accepted at the discretion of Ask the gal in hardware the publisher. Acceptance does not necessarily imply endorsement. Views expressed are those onYOURmInd .................................... 27 of the writers or artists and do not necessarily thInKABOUTIt ....................................6 Mickie Turk cleans up reflect The Minnesota Women’s Press policy or Are we there yet? editorial stance. The Minnesota Women’s Press laughIngMATTERS ........................ 28 is distributed free at more than 550 locations. To find one near you, visit www.womenspress. columnIsts Appliance envy com and click “get a copy” or call 651-646-3968. WelcomeWORDS ................................4 Subscriptions are available by First Class mail: yourSTORY........................................ 33 $52 for one-year Fan Community membership March is our month Kids shout for peace (includes email updates, invitation to commu- nity gathering, free copy of Bookwomen maga- sheSAID .............................................. 24 zine); $28 for a basic one-year subscription, Women’sWORK .................................34 Ka Vang homes in on home $53 for two years. Homeless youth dynamo Printed with soy ink on recycled paper at ECM, a certified green printer. Please recycle. leaderVOICE .................................... 26 advertIsIngsectIons ©2009 by Minnesota Women’s Press Inc. A different leadership game All rights reserved. ISSN #1085-2603. camPGUIDE ........................................ 20 MINNESOTA WOMEN’S PRESS INC. actNOW .............................................. 38 sPIrItualItyGUIDE ....................... 30 771 RAYMOND AVENUE, ST. PAUL, MN 55114 Water, water anywhere? classIFIedADS................................ 36 4 Minnesota Women’s Press, March 2009 find out what WelcomeWords What your girlfriends’ recommendations are It’s our month Women for favorite places for women to get their car March is our time to celebrate, women! repaired, their favorite Want ! In 1987, Congress designated March as “Women’s Watch for the results green grocers and their History Month.” It’s a perfect opportunity to refl ect of our annual readers’ favorite places to get poll in the April issue! about the amazing women who came before us, to a mammogram, ... and To place your ad call everything else! acknowledge our achievements and give voice to our 651-646-3968 concerns. [email protected] Ad deadline: March 10 What better month than March for us to profi le one of Minnesota’s leading history mavens, Sara Evans. She has been part of a movement that helped shape women’s history locally and nationally. In sharing the story of her life’s work, Evans clues Addiction robs you of everyday . us in about why women’s history matters. moments Shannon Drury, in this month’s “home” feature, ruminates on Hazelden gives you the time to reclaim them. her role as a “housewife.” This radical stay-at-home-mom takes a look historically at what this “home” role meant in her grand- mother’s and her mother’s generations. Several writers in this issue focus on the topic of home—fi nd- ing home, working with homeless youth, books about a sense of place, thoughts about cleaning homes for a living, appli- ances that drive us crazy, and the simple act of turning on a faucet—an action that led two women to think globally. In our “global women” feature we hear stories from businesswomen at Midtown Global Market who have made Minnesota their home. March 8 is International Women’s Day, whose roots go back nearly 100 years. It was inspired by European women who organized for working women’s rights. Steeped in protests and striking for better treatment of women, the day has grown to include working for peace and justice in the world. In 1975 the United Nations began sponsoring International Women’s Day. It is an offi cial holiday in Armenia, Azerbaijan, Hope for recovery is close by with outpatient Belarus, Bulgaria, China, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Macedonia, treatment conveniently located in the Twin Cities. Moldova, Mongolia, Russia, Tajikstan, Ukraine, Uzbekistan and Vietnam. A person’s relationship with alcohol or other drugs can supersede How will you celebrate this day? This month? Who are the even the strongest ties. Recovery leads you out of the isolation women in your life to acknowledge and honor? How will you of addiction into a life of renewed joy. Since 1949 Hazelden celebrate yourself? has represented the gold standard of addiction treatment. With outpatient programs in St. Paul and Center City, this safe and n healing environment is both accessible and affordable. Co-Publishers Contact us today at 800-257-7800 or hazelden.org/outpatient. comInguP in april the theme is “What Women Want!” Tell us your hazelden.org/outpatient thoughts: What do YOU think women want? Send a paragraph 800-257-7800 or two by March 10 to editor @womenspress.com. We invite you to call us with questions. We are available 24 hours a day. Ad deadline: March 10. in May it’s our “Green Grrrls” feature. Are you green? Tell us Decades what makes you a Green Grrrl? Send a paragraph or two by April 1 to [email protected]. Hazelden celebrates the wisdom, freedom, and hope of recovery. 1949-20096 Special advertising guides: Girlfriends’ Guide to Northeast © 2009 Hazelden Foundation Minneapolis and Spring Gift Guide. Ad deadline: April 10. Minnesota Women’s Press, March 2009 5 yousaId Custom Home Remodeling magazine kudos Co-Editors’ Note: Dear Readers! Thank you for the kind words and encouragement after seeing the Women’s Press in our new magazine format. Keep reading and writing to us! Here’s a sample of what we’ve heard: I picked up the February issue of the Women’s Press and love the new format. You’ve done a beautiful job transitioning from the old to the new. I like the feel of it in my hands. The State License herstory of all that came before remains in its pages, and is Kitchens Baths Additions #1856 now joined with the promise of what lies ahead. Lovely work. Thank you! 651-646-3996 www.transformedtree.com Diane Yeager, Chanhassen I loved the fi rst issue of the new MWP—especially the pro- fi le of MaryBeth Garrigan (I’m going soon to the Eagle Center) FREE Presentations and the thoughtful essay by Corrie Lapinsky. It all looks great and I’m glad to see such strong advertising support. visit website or call for information Mary Hunt, St. Paul ColonicsAlso ฀฀฀฀฀What & How to Eat • how shakespeare changed Ka vang’s life Ear Candling ฀฀฀฀ • ฀฀฀฀ • Thank you for opening a window into your past. [SheSaid Cranial-Sacral • Column, 1/21/09] If the character of a person is measured ฀฀฀฀For Home Use YLEO Raindrop by how many challenges they have overcome, then you
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