4A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2023 TIMES RECORD NEWS Obituaries 3 OBS Akin, Rebecca Louise 67 Wichita Falls 26-Sep Owens and Brumley Funeral Wichita Falls Sinnara F. 81 Wichita Falls 25-Sep Colonial Funeral Home Betty 75 Wichita Falls 24-Sep Owens and Brumley Funeral Home Wichita Falls Additional information in display obituaries Obituaries appear in print and online at www.timesrecordnews.com/obituaries OBITUARIES AND DEATH NOTICES Name Age Town, State Death Date Arrangements WICHITA FALLS Sin- nara Faye Houston, 81, of Wichita Falls, passed away on Monday, September 25, 2023. The family will receive friends at a visitation from 6:00 until 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 28th at Funeral services will be at 1:00 p.m. on Friday, September 29th at Anchor Baptist Church with Rev.
Tim Holley officiating. Interment will follow at Crestview Me- morial Park under the direction of Colonial Funeral Home. A daughter of the late Dorothy Evelyn (Caldwell) and Charles Arthur Mueller, Sinnara was born on July 29, 1942, in Electra, Texas. She worked as a pastry chef for the WFISD for 26 years prior to her retirement. Sinnara was a talented quilter.
She enjoyed playing cards on Friday with church friends and traveling, especially to Alaska on cruises. Along with her parents, Sinnara was also preceded in death by her husband, Larry Houston; and her son, Mark Holder. She is survived by her daughters, Yolanda Tucker and husband, Jimmy; and LaDeana Jenkins and husband, Keith; grandchildren, Jimmy Tucker, Jessica Tucker, Justin Tucker and Laura Jenkins; 8 great-grandchildren; and one great-great grandson. For those desiring, memorial contributions may be sent to Hospice of Wichita Falls, 4909 Johnson Road, Wichita Falls, TX 76310. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.
lunnscolonial.com. Sinnara F. Houston WICHITA FALLS Bet- ty Tijerina, 75, of Wichita Falls passed away Sunday, September 24, 2023. The family will receive friends from 6 until 8 p.m. Thursday, Septem- ber 28, 2023 at Owens and Brumley Funeral Home in Wichita Falls.
Funeral ser- vices will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, September 29, 2023 in the Chapel of Owens and Brumley Funeral Home with Rev. Carlos Gonzales officiating. Betty was born on October 9, 1947 in Cameron, Texas to the late Anselmo and Trinidad (Hernandez) Fino. She was a graduate of Wichita Falls High School, and worked in the District office for almost twenty years.
She married Joe Tijerina, and served in many roles at churches in Wichita Falls, Jacksboro, and Olney. She enjoyed sewing, calligra- phy, crafts, and writing poetry. greatest joys were here family, and serving the Lord. She was preceded in death by her parents; and brother Jesse H. Fino.
Betty is survived by her husband; three children, Tammy, Josie, and Charlie; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews; brothers Joe Fino and wife Sylvia, and Anselmo Fino and wife Sarah; and sister Maria Fino. Condolences may be sent to the family at www. owensandbrumley.com Betty Tijerina NEW YORK Does a fraud spell the end of Donald real estate empire? The former president seems to think so. He decried Tues- ruling, shifting control of some of his compa- nies to a court-appointed receiver, as the decision. But the judge himself so sure, telling lawyers at a hearing Wednesday that he ready to discuss what the ruling which strips enti- ties of their New York-issued business licenses will mean for his company and the marquee properties bearing his name.
Judge Arthur Engoron, who will preside over a non-jury trial next week on issues remaining in New York Attorney General Letitia civil lawsuit against Trump, acknowledged that the of the case (have) changed but declined to elaborate on the real-world impacts of his fraud Engoron, in a blistering 35-page opinion Tuesday, found that Trump and his company, the Trump Or- ganization, routinely deceived banks, insurers and others by massively overvaluing his assets and exag- gerating his net worth on paperwork used in making deals and securing loans. lawyers said they would appeal Engo- decision. In a post Wednesday on his Truth Social platform, Trump said: have a Deranged, Trump Hating Judge, who RAILROADED this FAKE CASE through a NYS Court at a speed never before Trump lawyer Christopher Kise pressed Engoron to clarify whether his ruling meant the business- would be required simply to close up some corporate entities or if be forced to relin- quish some of his most prized assets, as Trump and his allies suggested in their reactions. As he quizzed the judge, Kise noted that some of the Trump entities being stripped of their business licenses own properties such as Trump Tower and an building at 40 Wall Street, both in Manhattan. it the position that those assets are now going to be sold or just going to be managed under the direction of the Kise asked.
Engoron turned to speak with his principal law clerk, Allison sitting by his side at the bench, before returning to the microphone a few minutes later. not prepared to issue a ruling right now but we will take that up in various contexts, Engoron said. Kise also raised concerns about the scope of the ruling, noting that some limited liability corporations controlled by Trump and other defendants were used to purchase private homes, not skyscrapers or other commercial properties. owned through LLCs at least un- der a technical reading of the statute or the order, then those entities would be surrendering their (business) even though they technically have any connection to the Kise said. Engoron appeared open to working out a compro- mise on that issue, but did not commit to a resolution.
Instead, he extended the deadline for the sides to suggest potential receivers to 30 days after saying in his ruling that he wanted names in 10 days. After the hearing, Kise said he was they would get answers eventually, once Engoron ap- points a receiver and they start to discuss the pa- rameters of the ruling. Kise suggested that Barbara Jones, the retired fed- eral judge been overseeing the Trump Organi- operations as a court-appointed monitor in the case, also be named as the receiver because already familiar with the inner workings. ruling, in a phase of the case known as summary judgment, resolved the key claim in lawsuit, but several others remain. He is to decide on those claims and request for $250 million in penalties at a trial starting Oct.
2, though lawyers have asked an appeals court for a delay. Kise raised the possibility of canceling the trial altogether since Engoron had already ruled on the biggest issue, asking: the Kevin Wallace, senior enforcement counsel in said the trial would allow them to pur- sue conspiracy allegations and introduce evidence that could bolster their case for the full monetary penalty, which has said was the estimated worth of derived from the alleged fraud. Engoron reiterated Wednesday his suggestion that the trial might take three months. named Trump, his two eldest sons and other Trump Organization executives among 57 potential witness- es on a preliminary list in the case on Sept. 8.
Among the in decision Tues- day was that Trump lied about the size of his Man- hattan apartment, claiming his three-story Trump Tower penthouse was nearly three times its actual size and valuing it at $327 million. Engoron, echoing allegations in lawsuit, also found that Trump consistently overvalued his Mar-a-Lago estate, its value on one cial statement by as much as In a Truth Social post, Trump remained commit- ted to his lofty Mar-a-Lago price tags, arguing that the SPECTACULAR in Palm Beach, Florida, could worth as much as $1.8 billion. That would far exceed even the highest value he list- ed for Mar-a-Lago on his statements, $739 million in 2018. Engoron, he wrote, up this crazy decision, assigning insanely low values to properties, despite overwhelming Trump lawyers ask judge for Seek answers on fraud impact on business Michael R. Sisak ASSOCIATED PRESS Judge Arthur ruling is the strongest repudiation yet of Donald carefully coiffed image as a wealthy and shrewd real estate mogul turned political powerhouse.
ARTIE WALKER FILE it the position that those assets are now going to be sold or just going to be managed under the direction of the Christopher Kise Former president Donald lawyer speaking to Judge Arthur Engoron DETROIT Hyundai and Kia are recalling nearly 3.4 million vehicles in the U.S. and telling owners to park them outside due to the risk of engine compart- ment The recalls cover multiple car and SUV models from the 2010 through 2019 model years including Santa Fe SUV and Sorrento SUV. Documents posted Wednesday by the U.S. Na- tional Highway Safety Administration say the anti-lock brake control module can leak and cause an electrical short, which can touch a while the vehicles are parked or being driven. The automakers are advising owners to park out- doors and away from structures until repairs are done.
Dealers will replace the anti-lock brake fuse at no cost to owners. Kia says in documents that it will send letters to owners starting Nov. 14. For Hyundai, the date is Nov. 21.
Hyundai reported 21 in the vehicles in the U.S., and another 22 in- cluding smoke, burning and melting of parts, the documents say. Kia reported 10 and melting in- cidents. Hyundai said in a statement that owners can con- tinue to drive the vehicles and that no crashes or in- juries have been reported. It said it was doing the re- call to ensure safety of its customers. The company said an O-ring in the anti-lock brake motor shaft can lose sealing strength over time due to the presence of moisture, dirt and dissolved metals in the brake causing leaks.
The new fuse limits the operating current of the brake module, the state- ment said. In a statement, Kia said an engine compartment could happen in the area of the brake control unit due to an electrical short that results in excessive current. It says the exact cause of the short circuit is unknown and that there have been no crashes or in- juries. Michael Brooks, executive director of the nonprof- it Center for Auto Safety, questioned why the compa- nies the leak problem and why they are waiting so long to send letters to owners. The remedy is replacing one fuse with another, but brake can still leak, potentially causing a safety problem, Brooks said.
Statements from both companies address why the leaks being repaired or why it will take about two months to notify owners by letter. Spokespeople for both companies said they would check into the questions. Hyundai and Kia recall nearly 3.4M vehicles Tom Krisher ASSOCIATED PRESS.
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