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THE DAILY ASTORIAN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017
Learn about Butterflies Forever
The Daily Astorian
Butterflies Forever is hold-
ing an informational event
Tuesday at two different
times, from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
and from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., in
the Conference Room at the
Oregon State University Sea-
food Lab, 2001 Marine Drive.
The community is wel-
come to come and see the new
concept plans for the Butterfly
Conservatory at Miles Cross-
ing, and to learn more about
Butterflies Forever, whose
mission is to create an edu-
cational facility featuring live
butterflies living in a glass
enclosed garden habitat.
For information, go to
www.oregonbutterflies.org
or email info@oregonbutter-
flies.org
Marines prepare Toys for Tots
The Daily Astorian
Coordinator Lou Neu-
becker, a retired Marine,
announced that the Daniel E.
Crockett Detachment 1228 of
the Marine Corps League Toys
for Tots Campaign for 2017 in
Clatsop County is on the way.
The mission of the U.S.
Marine Corps Reserve Toys
for Tots Program is to collect
new, unwrapped toys during
November and December
each year, and distribute the
toys as Christmas gifts to
needy children in the com-
munity. All toys collected in
Clatsop County stay within
the county. Since the Detach-
ment began in 2004, it has
collected thousand of toys
for the less fortunate in Clat-
sop County.
For the list of North Coast
businesses that have drop off
boxes where new, unwrapped
toys can be donated; or to
give a monetary contribution
to Toys for Tots online, go to
http://bit.ly/2xDlZ4F
For information, contact
Lou Neubecker at 503-717-
0153 or neube@att.net
Marine Corps birthday dinner
The Daily Astorian
WARRENTON — The
Daniel E. Crockett Detach-
ment 1228 of the Marine
Corps League celebrates the
242nd Marine Corps birthday
from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Nov. 11
at the Astoria Golf and Coun-
try Club, 33445 Sunset Beach
Lane in Warrenton. Oregon
Rep. Deborah Boone is the
speaker; John Chapman is
the DJ. The choices for din-
ner are prime rib, salmon or
mushroom risotto. Tickets
cost $35 per person, and can
be purchased by calling Lou
Neubecker at 503-717-0152,
Bill Kankkonen at 503-325-
1049, Gene Strong at 360-
465-2487, Mike Allen at 360-
642-8947 or Hans York at
360-795-3403.
Elks essay, poster contest open
The Daily Astorian
SEASIDE — Each year
the Elks offer The Ameri-
canism Essay Contest to stu-
dents in the fifth through
eighth grades. The contest is
designed to inspire children to
express in writing their views
about being an American. This
year’s topic is “Why Our Vet-
erans Are America’s Heroes.”
The Elks also offer the
Eye Injury Prevention Poster
Contest to local students
in the fourth through sixth
grades.
Entry forms have been sent
to the local public schools.
Winners of the contests will
receive monetary awards and
certificates. Wining posters
and essays will be forwarded
to the district and state con-
tests for additional awards.
For information about these
contests, contact Jan Jackson,
Seaside Elks Lodge 1748, at
503-738-6651 or email sea-
sideelks@yahoo.com
RELIGION BRIEFS
Pacific Unitarian Universalist
The Pacific Unitarian Universalist (UU)
Fellowship holds a service at 11 a.m. Sun-
day at the Performing Arts Center, 588 16th
St. During the service, Chad Jones speaks
about the Baha’i Faith, which on Saturday
and Sunday commemorates the 200th birth-
day of its founder, Baha’u’llah. After the ser-
vice, Tod Lundy leads a discussion about the
many meanings of the word “love.”
Religious education for children is avail-
able following the “Moment with the Chil-
dren” near the beginning of the service. The
public is invited to the service and the social
hour afterward.
For those interested in learning about
Unitarianism, Rev. Kit Ketcham holds
“UU101” at 1 p.m.
For information, call 503-325-5225,
email pacuuf@gmail.com or go to www.
pacuuf.org
Common Ground Interspiritual
A Celebration of Spirit, sponsored by
Common Ground Interspiritual Fellowship,
meets from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Sunday in
the Wesley Room at the Astoria First United
Methodist Church, 1076 Franklin Ave. Use
the 11th Street building entrance. This morn-
ing gathering is not defined by any particular
belief system, and is intended for the “spiri-
tual but not religious,” as well as those who
draw from more than one faith tradition. For
information, go to http://cgifellowship.org
Religious Society of Friends
ILWACO, Wash. — The Lower Colum-
bia Quakers, also known as the Religious
Society of Friends, meets at 3 p.m. Sun-
day in the Ilwaco Community Center, 158
First Ave. N. All are welcome to visit and
participate. For information, go to https://
lowercolumbiaquakers.org
First Lutheran
A Service of Installation for the new
pastor, Rev. Stephan Kienberger, takes
place at 3 p.m. Sunday at First Lutheran
Church, 725 33rd St. Bishop’s Associate
Rev. Susan Kintner is preaching and pre-
siding over the service, which is followed
by a reception with refreshments. There
is only one morning worship on Sunday,
which is at 10 a.m.
For information, call 503-325-6252 or
go to www.astoriafirstlutheran.com
Astoria Seventh-day
Adventist Church
The Astoria Seventh-day Adventist
Church, 300 Nehalem Ave., presents a
two-day series, “A Pale Horse Rides,”
which explores the recent decline of trust
in organized religion, starting at 7 p.m.
Oct. 27, and continuing from 11 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. Oct. 28. Topics include: “Rome
Is Burning,” “Barbarian Fire” and “An
Underground Movement.”
The series studies what the Bible has
to say about Christianity’s future, and uses
stories from the 1,200 years that led up to
Martin Luther’s Reformation to illustrate
the topic. It is hosted by Voice of Proph-
ecy Speaker/Director Shawn Boonstra,
who takes a documentary-style, Bible-
based approach to the topic, and features
local moderator Jose R. Agosto. Some
of the issues being addressed are: what
became of the Christian churches outside
of the Roman Empire; how our ances-
tors became Christians; the relationship
between church and state; and how to
have strong faith.
All are welcome to attend this free
series. Register on-site during the event,
or call 503-325-0610 or go to www.pale-
horserides.com. All attendees receive a
copy of Boonstra’s new book, “A Pale
Horse Rides.”
Grace Episcopal
Sunday is Hunger Awareness Sunday
at Grace Episcopal Church, 1545 Franklin
Ave., with an ingathering at both the 8 and
10 a.m. services for the Hunger Ministries
at the church. Both monetary and nonper-
ishable food items are requested. Loaves
of bread, can openers and meal helpers are
especially needed.
The monthly Community Dinner is
served in the Parish Hall at 4 p.m. Sun-
day. Those willing to help should come at
3 p.m. to set up and at 5 p.m. to clean up.
The Episcopal Church of Western Ore-
gon holds its yearly Convention Oct. 27
and 28 in Salem. The theme is “Do Jus-
tice, Love Mercy, Walk Humbly.” There
is an underwear drive at Grace Church to
benefit Rahab’s Sisters; donations will be
taken to the convention.
For information, call the church at 503-
325-4691 or go to www.graceastoria.org
St. Mary, Star of the Sea
The Rev. William Dickson Oruko is
the new administrator of St. Mary, Star of
the Sea Catholic
Church in Asto-
ria. He comes
from the Roman
Catholic
Dio-
cese of Knox-
ville, Tennessee,
where he served
for 14 years.
Rev. Oruko
is a native of
Rev. William
Kenya. He is a
Dickson
Oruko
religious
mis-
sionary priest of
the Apostles of Jesus; an order founded
in Africa in 1968. He completed his ele-
mentary and seminary high school educa-
tion in Kenya before joining the Apostles
of Jesus for philosophical and theological
studies and training. After his ordination
to the priesthood, he worked in Kenya for
four years before being transferred to the
U.S. for his new assignment.
Pioneer Presbyterian
WARRENTON — Pioneer Presbyte-
rian Church, 33324 Patriot Way in War-
renton, presents spiritual counselor Jerry
O’Neil, who will speak on “Amazed in the
Presence of God” at 10 a.m. Sunday. A time
of fellowship follows, and Children’s Min-
istry will provide a program for the young.
For information, call Dwight Caswell
at 503-883-3097.
COMMUNITY NOTES
Continued from Page 1B
Astoria Rotary Club — noon,
second floor of the Astoria Elks
Lodge, 453 11th St. Guests always
welcome. For information, go to
www.AstoriaRotary.org
Knochlers Pinochle Group —
1 p.m., Bob Chisholm Community
Center, 1225 Avenue A, Seaside.
Cost is $1 per regular session per
person. Players with highest and
second highest scores split the prize.
Mahjong for Experienced
Players — 1 p.m., Astoria Senior
Center, 1111 Exchange St. For in-
formation, call 503-325-3231.
Education Room A, 725 S. Wahan-
na Road, Seaside. Free help man-
aging diabetes from certified diabe-
tes educators. Topic is: “Diabetes
and the Brain.” All are welcome. For
information, go to www.providence.
org/diabetes or call 503-717-7301.
Diabetes Class — 1:30 to 2:30
p.m., Providence Seaside Hospital,
Line Dancing for Seniors — 3
to 4:30 p.m., Astoria Senior Center,
Game is designed for players 55 and
older, but all ages are welcome.
1111 Exchange St. Not for beginners.
For information, call 503-325-3231.
TUESDAY
Stewardship Quilting Group
— 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., First Lu-
theran Church, 725 33rd St. All are
welcome. Donations of material al-
ways appreciated. For information,
call Janet Kemp at 503-325-4268.
We, the Jury, find as follows:
Breach of Contract-Assignment
Question #1: DidPlaintiffprovebyapreponderanceof theevidencethatacontractwasformedwherebythe
Portagreedtoconsenttotheassignmentof theRiverwalkInnleasetoPlaintiff?
ANSWER: Yes____No
If “yes,”gotoquestion2.
If “no,”gotoquestion4.DonotanswerQuestions2-3.
Question #2: DidPlaintiffprovebyapreponderanceof theevidencethatthePortbreachedthiscontract?
ANSWER: Yes____No
If “yes,”gotoQuestion3.
If “no,”gotoQuestion4.Donot(underlined)answerQuestion3.
Question #3: What,if anything,aretheamountof Plaintiff’sdamagesincurredasaresultof thePort’s
breachof thisagreement?
ANSWER: $202,430.00
AtleastthesameninejurorsmustagreeontheanswerstoQuestions1-3.
Fraud
Question #4: DidPlaintiffprovebyclearandconvincingevidencethatJimKnightmadeafalse
representationof amaterialmattertoPlaintiff?
ANSWER: Yes_____No
If “yes,”gotoQuestion5.
If “no,”youaredone.Donotansweranymorequestions.Yourpresidingjurorshouldsignthis
verdictform.
Question #5: DidPlaintiffprovebyclearandconvincingevidencethatMr.Knightknewthatthe
representationinQuestion4wasfalseoractedwithrecklessdisregardastothetruthorfalsity
atthetimeitwasmade?
ANSWER: Yes_____No
If “yes,”gotoQuestion6.
If “no,”youaredone.Donotansweranymorequestions.Yourpresidingjurorshouldsignthis
verdictform.
Question #6: DidPlaintiffprovebyclearandconvincingevidencethatMr.Knightintendedtomislead
PlaintiffwiththerepresentationinQuestion4,orrecklesslydisregardedwhetherhewas
misleadingPlaintiff?
ANSWER: Yes____No
If “yes,”gotoQuestion7.
If “no,”youaredone.Donotansweranymorequestions.Yourpresidingjurorshouldsignthis
verdictform.
Question #7: DidPlaintiffprovebyclearandconvincingevidencethatitwasreasonableforPlaintifftorely
ontherepresentationinQuestion4?
ANSWER: Yes____No
If “yes,”gotoQuestion8.
If “no,”youaredone.Donotansweranymorequestions.Yourpresidingjurorshouldsignthis
verdictform.
Question #8: DidPlaintiffprovebyclearandconvincingevidencethatPlaintiffwasdamagedasaresultof its
relianceontherepresenationinQuestion4?
ANSWER: Yes____No
If “yes,”gotoQuestion9.
If “no,”youaredone.Donotansweranymorequestions.Yourpresidingjurorshouldsignthis
verdictform.
Question #9: What,if any,aretheamountof Plaintiff’sdamagesincurredasaresultof themisrepresentation
referencedinQuestion4?
ANSWER: $3,797,570
AtleastthesameninejurorsmustagreetheanswerstoQuestions4-9.
Youaredone.Pleasehavepresidingjurorsignthisverdictformandcallforthebailiff.
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