SMYRNA, Ga.---A raging fire on Sunday night destroyed at least five apartments at Ashbrook Crossing, but for a police officer who lived in one of them, the first priority was saving lives.

Shawna Wiggins, an Atlanta Mounted Police Office, smelled smoke, saw the fire and -- with her 9-year-old daughter -- got out quickly.

Her husband, Shawn, an Atlanta City firefighter was at work.

But paying no attention to everything left behind, Officer Wiggins went back to the burning apartment building.

"I went to the backside of the building and started pounding on doors to wake people up. There was one particular apartment that we couldn't tell if there was anyone in there or not. It was engulfed in smoke and I broke their window with my fire extinguisher and I didn't know if anyone was in there but I figured that would wake them up," she said.

It did just that.

The two women inside escaped as flames rose through their floorboards.

(USA TODAY) -- After reporting dismal fourth-quarter earnings, RadioShack said Tuesday that it would close about 1,100 poorly performing stores, roughly 20% of the electronic retailer's locations.

The store closings will leave about 4,000 locations in the U.S. The company has been struggling to revamp its stores for the past year.

Total net sales and operating revenues were $935.4 million in the fourth quarter, vs. $1,171.4 million last year, a 20% decline. Comparable store sales were down 19%, which the company blames on poor performance in its mobile phone business.

RadioShack stock was down more than 20% in premarket trading.

"Even in this environment, we're continuing to make progress on the five pillars of our turnaround plan: repositioning the brand, revamping the product assortment, reinvigorating the stores, operational efficiency and financial flexibility," CEO Joseph C. Magnacca said in a statement.

SMYRNA, Ga. -- Smyrna officials are considering a ban on smoking at the city's parks.

A draft ordinance to ban smoking was presented Monday at a city council work session. A Smyrna resident who became bothered by second-hand smoke in public parks requested the ban, according to a city official.

The proposal does not go as far as an ordinance brought up in Kennesaw last fall to ban smoking on all city property, as well as on street corners, and at bars, privately owned playgrounds, places of employment and other private places.

The Kennesaw proposal died after some residents complained that such a ban would represent government overreach.

Smyrna officials plan to gauge public input in the coming weeks before moving ahead on the ban.