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Nation/World SECTION 2 • PAGE S • PLAIN DEALER-HERALP, FRIDAY. JANUARY 11. HIS Women celebrate "vintage year" in New York City Gourmets heed "fit and trim" trend By Patricia McCermack United Press International \ NEW YORK -- "It's a vintage year for women," Patricia Car­ bine beamed at half past eight the other morning in Studio 54. The face of the publisher of Ms. Magazine resembled that of a pleased cat. Only the purring was missing. The scene included not much and tables loaded with trays of bagels, crocks of chetese, long toothpicks -- each spearing spear­ ing a strawberry, chunk of pineap­ ple and hunk of cantaloupe. The bar was loaded with 40 bot­ tles of champagne, 10 to a side. But most approaching did the unexpected at a champagne breakfast. Asked for orange juice. Plain. The celeb list included Geraldine Ferraro, rock star Cyn- di Lauper, Olympic athlete Joan Benoit and a pint-sized one, 10- year-old Charity Grant from Iowa City. The four were among the dozen winners of Ms. Magazine's 1984 Women of the Year awards. Twelve instead of just one as in Time magazine's "'Man of the Year," Carbine said. Due to, she claims, 1984 being such a vintage year for women. Carbine even managed to have Peter Ueberroth, Time's 1984 "Man" participate in the ceremony. The winners: --Geraldine Ferraro, chosen for her "steadfast courage, humor and grace under pressure" in representing women and women's issues during the presidential campaign. --Joan Benoit, Freeport, Maine. "For bringing dignity and daring to a historic victory in women's first Olympic marathon." Ueber­ roth, head of the Summer Olym­ pics in Los Angeles, said Benoit captured the hearts of fans around the world when she "ran that 26 miles." Her victory in the Olym­ pics was a comeback after a set­ back due to foot troubles. --Charity Grant, for refusing a "good reading" award from a male-only club in Iowa, demonstrating "spunk, foresight and generosity to take a stand at age 10." She said it wasn't hard since her parents were behind her. --Cyndi Lauper, for her "in­ dividuality, rebellion and freedom" and for "bringing fun and feminism into the male- dominated record industry." Lauper saluted Gloria Steinem, Ms. editor, for helping to give women courage to be themselves. She also said, "I pray for peace and for the day when men and women can walk together hand in hand for equality." --Rosabeth Moss Kanter, Cam­ bridge, Mass., sociologist and buciness consultant. "For demonstrating that equality, fairness and flexibility to workers can also be good business." --Mary Sinclair, Midland, Mich., a nuclear power expert, "for successfully stopping a nuclear power plant in mid- construction after a 17 year fight against community and corporate opposition." Sinclair said she couldn't have done it if her family hadn't been with her. Her hus­ band, a lawyer, didn't backpedal when his law firm lost business over his wife's stand. -- H o l l y N e a r , s i n g e r , songwriter. "A cultural worker for peace and justice" cited for "living the message she teaches." --Ruth Rothstein, Chicago Hospital President, for "using the power of her personality and posi­ tion to make the connection bet­ ween individual health and com- successful weight loss! Outckly Lose 15 20 pounds m only * • weeks Individually No group meel ings Regular counseling sessions lo meet your needs Nutritiously. Achieve you' body ideal using loods from Iti* basic lout Illl SLENDER GENTERJ 108 W. Main • Whitewater • 473-7478 munity well-being." Rothstein, speaking of the award to Grant, a fourth grader, said, "I hope she understands we paved the way." --Gloria Molina, California assemblywoman from Los Angeles. "For her pioneering ex­ ample as the first Hispanic woman in the state legislature." --Rosellen Brown, Houston, novelist. "For helping us unravel the subtleties of ^racism in ourselves and our times with her novel 'Civil Wars'." --Mary Hatwood Futrell of Washington, D.C., president of the National Education Association, for "championing education that is both public and excellent." "If you lose control, you lose your ability to deal with issues," she said, noting she tries to keep her balance when the NEA is attacked "by the far right" for backing ERA, gun control and fighting tui­ tion tax credits. --Psychologist Sherry Turkle of Boston, author of "The Second Self; Computers and the Human Spirit," for "her original thinking on the long-term impact of com­ puters, for bringing human values to an Increasingly dehumanized technological world." Turkle said some people wonder how com­ puters will affect women. The real Issue, she said, is how women will affect computers. By John Lelghty United Press International SAN FRANCISCO - One of San Francisco's oldest and most venerable hotels is offering a gourmet "fit and trim" menu under the crystal chandeliers of its spacious dining room. The dishes of fine cuisine being served at the Four Seasons Clift and at 17 other Four Seasons Hotels worldwide are offered in an "alternative menu" of low- calorie, low-cholesterol and low- sodium food. Lorraine, Abelow said the alter­ native menu of the 17th century- style French Room was designed specifically for the business traveler who is health conscious ; and wants to stay fit while enjoy- I ing gourmet fare. ' The new dishes, prepared by nutrition expert Jeanne Jones, are available for breakfast, lunch and dinner. The menus can be duplicated in the home kitchen for a light meal with an extra touch of class. If you want to take a bow for' preparing a "fit and trim" (gourmet meal, the following recipes are right Out of the Four (Seasons cookbook. Eventail of Salmon (one serving equals 148 calories) Ingredients: 2 Mt oz fresh salmon. 1 oz. alternative vinaigrette (see next recipe). 1 red pepper. Vi bunch chives. Thyme blossom. Fan out thin .slices of salmon on warm plate. Flash plate under 450 degree broiler for 1 >2 minutes. Dice chives and red pepper. Ar­ range red pepper and thyme blossom on plate. Alternative vinaigrette (2 tables­ poons equals 20 calories) (makes 1 xk quarts) Ingredients: 1 Vi cup raspberry vinegar. 1 Vfc teaspoons of salt. - 2 tablespoons pure crystalline fructose. k % teaspoon freshly ground black pepper. 1 Vfc teaspoons garlic powder. Y* cup Dijon style mustard. Vt cup freshly squeezed lemon juice. 3 cups water. 6 tablespoons walnut oil. Mix all Ingredients and stir thoroughly. Filet of veal -- pink peppercorn sauce (serves one) Ingredients: 4 oz veal filet. Vfe small head raddichio (red let­ tuce). No. 48 artichoke. 1 turned carrot. 1 turned turnip. 2oz red wine. 18 pink peppercorns. 1 small green onion. **• 1 %-oz. veal stock. Saute veal until ?lnk. Add red sauce and, simmer for eight minutes. Add veal glace and pep­ percorns. Season to taste. Ar­ range on plate. RY BEFORE YOU BUY! 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Annual IKA contribution limits apply. Interest compounded daily on all IRA investments except for Negotiable Hate Certificates. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal from CDs. IRS penalties mav also apply. 1/4% interest rate offer available l'l 85--4'15'85. _ CmCORPOSWINGS McHenry 4400 West Elm Street 385-9000 Crystal Lake One East Crystal Lake Avenue 459-1400 Wauconda 475 West Liberty Street 526-8622 SHOP CLASSIFIED FSUC Main Office: Dearborn and Madison, Chicago, 1-(312) 977-5000. And other convenient offices statewide. C1985. Citicorp Savings of Illinois, a Federal Savings and Loan Association. Member:, Federal Home Loan Bank and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. IfNOEft