date for purposes of notice to Coleman of such incidents was "the date that the defendant Coleman Company loses control of the product." The trial court later granted Coleman a continuing objection to the admission of such evidence.
Coleman separately moved to exclude all references to certain specified sources of economic damages that, according to Coleman, lacked evidentiary support, including, as pertinent here, any alleged loss of Schoggins's financial support of his son Dallas Schoggins, any alleged pecuniary loss to Schoggins's estate, and any alleged lost future income of Schoggins. The trial court denied Coleman's motion, stating that "[o]bjections can be made at the appropriate time."
At trial, plaintiff elicited the testimony of an economist, Michael Haynes, pertaining to plaintiff's economic damages arising from Schoggins's death. At three points duringMotions for Directed Verdict

We begin with Coleman's first assignment, in which it argues that the trial court erred in denying its motions for directed verdict on plaintiff's product liability and negligence claims. Coleman argues that the court erred because plaintiff's evidence was insufficient to establish any defect in either the warnings or the design of the Focus 15 heater. Coleman identifies three ways in which plaintiff failed to prove that the warnings provided with the heaterincluding a warning affixed to the heater itself, a warning on the outside of the box, and a warning in the owner's manualwere defective. First, Coleman contends that, consistently with the Restatement (Second) of Torts § 402A comment j (1965), which has been adopted in Oregon, see ORS 30.920, it was entitled to