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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 2000)
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Oregon Daily Emerald Dinner continued from page 1 she said, “or next to someone who has a big house on the south side of town.” The VVhiteaker dinner also draws trained professionals who volun teer their expertise to help the event run smoothly. Ray Sewell, known to Eugene residents as Chez Ray, takes time from running his restau rants to supervise the kitchen. And John Doscher, owner of the private security company Oregon Event Enterprises, donates the company’s services to the Thanksgiving din ner. This is Doscher’s eighth year at VVhiteaker, and he explained that his role is less about security than it is coordinating and offering direc tion. “We see a certain group of people all year long and we have to correct their behavior,” Doscher said. “It’s really nice on this one day to give these same people pie and tell them where to get another blanket.” Elections continued from page 1 The court’s decision said Harris must accept amended vote totals until Sunday at 5 p.m — if her of fice is open — or else Monday at 9 a.m. The court indicated it estab lished its timetable to give either Gore or Bush time to protest the certification of the state’s 25 elec tors, yet still leave time for that is sue to be resolved so Florida’s votes can be included when the Electoral College meets on Dec. 18. On the thorny issue of manual re counts, the court said, “Although error cannot be completely elimi nated in any tabulation of the bal lots. our society has not yet gone so far as to place blind faith in ma Sewell got involved with the ef fort years ago, when people were hosting community dinners in their homes. When the event moved to Whiteaker, he became a celebrity host who keeps the food flowing. Members of his staff join him now, making it a group effort. That sense of community and togetherness is the point. Sewell said, and it brings out the best in people. “People come out in tears. They feel so blessed by being involved. At the essence of survival is being part of the pack and being accept ed,” Sewell said. “The community is never full.” While not full, the Whiteaker dinner is a huge event, and there’s little room to grow. Farfan said that they have been referring people to the Springfield Community Dinner, held in Willamalane Senior Center at 215 W. C St. Organizer Jennifer Lang said she worked at Whiteaker for many years, and last year she and other members of New Song Christian Fellowship started the Springfield event. “We wanted to serve members of chines. In almost all endeavors, in cluding elections, humans routine ly correct the errors of machines.” The high court did not specifical ly address the question of whether “dimpled" ballots could be count ed — those are the punchcard bal lots with indentations but not full perforations — but cited an Illinois Supreme Court ruling that the sev en justices said was “particularly apt in this case.” “These voters should not be dis franchised where their intent may be ascertained with reasonable cer tainty,” the Florida court wrote, quoting the Illinois ruling. At, the same time, the justices said, “We decline to rule more ex pansively. for to do so would result the community and make them feel loved and warm,” Lang said. Lang echoes Farfan’s sentiments that the dinner is a community wide event. A Thanksgiving feast will again be prepared for 500 peo ple, although according to Lang, only 150 attended last year. The church makes the arrangements, but neighbors provide the effort. Local grocery stores and whole salers, such as Williams Bakery, do nate food, and this year Springfield High School students spearheaded the clothing drive and solicited 7,000 pounds of canned food. For more information on volunteering call 744-2604. The important thing, said the or ganizers of all these events, is that people eat and spend time with others in their community on Thanksgiving. “We encourage people to walk around, sit and have dinner,” Far fan said. “People coming together to share compassion, caring and re spect for each other is what the hol iday is about.” in this court substantially rewriting the code. We leave that matter to the sound discretion of the body best equipped to address it — the legislature.” It was not clear whether the rul ing would pave the way to reopen ing the issue of overseas absentee ballots that were rejected late last week for lack of postmarks. Repub licans have accused Democrats in recent days of cutting off armed forces personnel, and Democrats have retreated, signaling a desire to have the issue reopened. Tuesday night’s ruling came less than 30 hours after the justices heard oral arguments in the case that holds the key to the overtime presidential election, a speedy I—only more days ...until the Oregon Daily Emerald holiday issue. (The last issue for fall term. Advertising deadline is Wednesday, November 29) Oregon Daily Emerald P.O. Box 3159. Eugene OR 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald is published daily Monday through Friday during the school year and Tuesday and Thursday during the summer by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the Uni versity of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. A member ot the Associated Press, the Emerald operates independently of the University with offices in Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is pri vate property. The unlawful removal or use of papers is prosecutable by law. NEWSROOM — (541)346-5511 Editor in chief: Jack Clifford Managing editor: Jessica Blanchard Community: Darren Freeman, editor. Lindsay Buchele, Rebecca Newell, reporters. Freelance: Serena Markstrom, editor. Higher education: Andrew Adams, editor. Eric Martin, Brooke Ross, reporters. Student activities: Jeremy Lang, editor. Emily Gust, Beata Mostafavi, Lisa Toth, reporters. In-depth: Ben Romano, reporter. News aide: Suzanne O'Kelley. Perspectives: Michael Kleckner, editor. Jayna Bergerson, Bret Jacobson. Pat Payne, Eric Pfeiffer, columnists. Pulse: Monica Hande, editor Josh Ryneal, Mason West, reporters. Sports: Jeff Smith, editor. Scott Pesznecker, asst, editor. 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