Author: CNN Newsource

By Marvin Hurst

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    DALLAS (KTVT) — Everything for Malcolm Moore comes back to composure, focus, growth and family – from the roots of his lineage to the future he’s building. The 17‑year‑old is a bi‑institutional student in the Dallas Independent School District.

“Tennis? I have a deep love for tennis,” Moore said.

His love for tennis started with a visit to his grandfather’s place in Longview. Joe Terry David Pierce Jr., Moore’s grandfather, had some equipment that caught the five‑year‑old’s attention.

“And he said, Grandpa, you got tennis rackets in your car,” Pierce recalled. “I said, yeah, I keep them so if I meet somebody who wants to play, I’ll have a racket.”

Moore’s journey in tennis began. He’d gone through soccer, football, checkers, chess, Monopoly, backgammon and fishing. Now, his father, Eric, thought, here we are with another tab, compliments of the grandfather.

A costly passion takes hold

“He introduced him to things that weren’t so expensive first, like chess, right, and other things, but no, there’s a running joke that,” Eric Moore said. “Dad, you got the boy to love the sport that costs the most money, right?”

The 55‑year‑old said they started with mental activities like chess to cultivate his son’s mind. They also saw his athletic ability, so Malcolm Moore got tennis lessons. He improved through repetition and persistence.

A global connection through tennis That investment continues to pay off in expected and surprising ways. Eric Moore wanted his son to travel to Africa to understand his roots. On that work trip with his father to Ghana, Malcolm Moore was having a peer‑to‑peer conversation with the students of Yendi. He mentioned tennis.

“You play lawn tennis? That’s what they call it, lawn tennis?” his father said. “And all the kids, he plays lawn tennis. He plays lawn tennis.”

Tennis made such an impression that Moore and his family donated supplies. The Dallas ISD student created an exchange program called Across the Net to donate tennis supplies to the students at the school. They would need it for their brand‑new tennis court.

“Now they have the option right there at home in the northern region of Ghana to play tennis whenever they like,” the younger Moore said.

His father said the students would also use tennis to apply math, physics and geometry.

Making DISD history

Back in Texas, his son played his way into DISD history. He was the first tennis player, the district said, in more than 60 years to go to state. He was a sophomore and placed. The same as a junior. He hopes to have fun and win this year.

“I’ve had an adverse support system, meaning all the people in my family have always pushed me to do things and get out there,” Malcolm Moore said.

Part of that support was watching him play the drums in the school’s jazz ensemble and at church. The tennis player said it helps him relieve stress, which is tough to see. On and off the court, his focus and composure feel like pieces of his skin.

The tennis player comes from a football lineage. His grandfather was a wide receiver. His father was a defensive back. Even now, his dad believes his son is a tennis player in a defensive back’s body.

Lessons passed down

That equipment his grandfather had when he was five is a wish‑list item Pierce could only watch from a distance as a child in Longview. The 78‑year‑old said he remembered coming out of Mary C. Womack High School, across from a city park.

Pierce said he wanted to watch pros instruct white players on the game, but he said they ran him off. He was still able to get a view.

“And so I started mimicking the forehands and mimicking the backhand, and I learned to count and score the game,” he said.

Pierce was able to pass those lessons along to his grandson, Malcolm, who has signed a tennis scholarship to Coppin State University in Baltimore. He will play tennis and begin his journey to medical school.

” I mean, knowing about it is one thing. Having to deal with it is something else. And it made him a much better person, and it gave me so much satisfaction,” Pierce said.

His grandson calls it inspirational.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

By Kiley Vaughan

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    WAVERLY, Florida (WFTS) — The Polk County Sheriff’s Office (PCSO) said a woman was arrested after she threw bleach on a victim’s face and hit a deputy with her car.

PCSO said deputies responded to a 911 call reporting a battery in-progress at a residence on Avenue C in Waverly.

As deputies were on their way, the suspect, 30-year-old Amber Setiva Pittman of Deltona, fled the residence, according to the report.

The victim told deputies Pittman had arrived at her house uninvited and immediately started a verbal argument with her, per PCSO.

According to the victim, Pittman splashed the contents of a water bottle in the victim’s face during the dispute, which deputies said was later determined to be bleach.

Pittman then reportedly began to batter the victim and threatened to kill her.

The victim said Pittman then walked to her vehicle and retrieved a handgun. A man who was at the residence took the gun from Pittman, according to the victim, and she fled.

Shortly after she left the residence, PCSO said a deputy located the vehicle she had driven away in on Hodge Street and conducted a traffic stop.

According to the report, as the deputy tried to detain Pittman, she resisted and sped away, striking the deputy with the side of her vehicle.

PCSO said the deputy was not injured.

Deputies stopped Pittman in the vehicle again shortly after, and she was taken into custody, per officials.

Deputies said Pittman was arrested and charged with aggravated battery, aggravated battery on a law enforcement officer, aggravated assault, battery, resisting without violence, and fleeing to elude.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

By Annette Gutierrez

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    TAMPA, Florida (WFTS) — A Tampa Bay rescue organization is mobilizing to evacuate Americans stranded in Mexico after the killing of a top cartel leader sparked widespread violence.

Grey Bull Rescue, a Tampa-based organization, has already received at least a hundred of calls for help from Americans stranded in Mexico after the death of a notorious cartel leader known as “El Mencho” triggered widespread violence over the weekend.

“They’re pouring in, people are very scared,” said Bryan Stern, the Chairman and Founder of Grey Bull Rescue.

Criminal groups immediately reacted by setting cars and buildings on fire and blocking roads in and around popular tourist destinations. The U.S. Embassy is warning Americans in Mexico to shelter in place, as suspected cartel members have left many travelers with no flights in or out of the country, Sunday and early Monday morning.

Stern said the organization immediately began preparing a mission — dubbed “Operation: Condor Reach” — to rescue Americans stranded in the country.

Tampa Bay 28 reporter Annette Gutierrez has previously covered stories with Grey Bull, helping rescue people out of Jamaica, Venezuela, and now Mexico. She caught up with Stern in a virtual interview on Monday as he was preparing to catch a flight to Mexico.

Stern said the scale of the response effort will require significant resources.

“This is a large-scale evacuation operation — helicopters and airplanes is how this will be done, until that is not available. If that becomes the case, then we have a maritime option as well,” Stern said.

Stern warned that the operation will be dangerous, citing the cartel’s capabilities.

“They are very well trained, very well resourced, very well equipped. They have night vision, and good guns, and body armor, and all the things that we have. So, this is a very capable threat, unlike a lot of the other places that we see,” Stern said.

Stern also expressed concern about the potential for Americans to be taken hostage.

“The cartels like to kidnap people, they like to take hostages, they like to torture people,” Stern said.

A Tampa man who was born in Mexico and left the country partly because of the cartel spoke with us about the situation, asking to hide his face to protect his family back home. In Spanish, he described the conditions on the ground.

“The situation in Mexico is very tense,” he said.

He added that the danger is severe for anyone who does not comply with cartel demands.

“It’s so dangerous … if you don’t cooperate with them, they will kidnap you and ask for ransom,” he said.

He said he is not at ease knowing his family back home cannot leave their house out of fear of being caught in gunfire in the streets.

Despite the dangers, Grey Bull Rescue is offering its services at no cost.

“There’s no such thing as a Grey Bull Rescue Invoice,” Stern said.

If you are stranded in Mexico or know someone who is, you can reach out to Grey Bull Rescue for help. The organization runs solely on donations.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

By Frances Peyton

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    WEST PALM BEACH, Florida (WPTV) — The Palm Beach Zoo is using acupuncture to help one of its oldest residents stay comfortable as he ages.

Cruz, a 26-year-old anteater, has been experiencing mobility issues, prompting zoo veterinarians to explore acupuncture as a treatment option.

Dr. Carrie Ullmer, the director of veterinary services and conservation medicine, said the treatment is part of a comprehensive, personalized approach to animal care at the zoo.

“Here at the zoo, we provide concierge medical service, so we have a team of two veterinarians and two vet techs that provide the healthcare for all the animals,” Ullmer said.

Ullmer said Cruz’s age has brought on some familiar challenges.

“For animals as they age, sometimes they start to show their age in different ways, and Cruz has developed a little bit of arthritis,” Ullmer said. “He’s 26, so his latest treatment that we have started is acupuncture.”

One of the keys to Cruz’s treatment is the trusting bond he has built with his care team — and a very specific reward.

“We really work hard on developing our relationships with animals at the zoo, and so his zoologists have this very trusting relationship with him, and so they have worked to train him to basically hold still for an avocado smoothie reward and we can go in and do the acupuncture safely,” Ullmer said. “It’s totally voluntary. He can walk away if he chooses to participate in his own healthcare.”

Ullmer said Cruz’s care also highlights the zoo’s commitment to working with outside specialists.

“It’s a good example of how we work with our community partners,” Ullmer said. “We actually bring in a veterinarian, Dr. John Block, from outside of the zoo who comes in to provide this specialty service for us.”

Zoo visitors are encouraged to stop by and visit Cruz on their next trip to the Palm Beach Zoo.

This story was reported on-air by a journalist and has been converted to this platform with the assistance of AI.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

By Kayla McDermott

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    WEST PALM BEACH, Florida (WPTV) — A West Palm Beach couple says they haven’t been able to use the street outside their home for more than a year due to an abandoned construction project that has become a hub for drug activity.

Christopher Young and his wife live on 20th Street, where blockades, garbage and water leaks now dominate the landscape outside their front door.

The construction project came to a halt about 14 months ago, leaving residents dealing with safety concerns and daily inconveniences.

“It is absolutely a ticking time bomb,” Young said. “We just want to be safe. We just want to have a normal place to live.”

The couple says they haven’t seen construction workers at the site in several months. The abandoned project has created multiple problems for residents, including limited parking and difficulty receiving deliveries.

“The parking is a bad situation,” Young said. “Good luck getting a delivery here.”

More concerning are the safety issues that have emerged. Young says people have started camping between the barriers at night, and he has found drug paraphernalia inside his gate.

“I’ve seen fights in the streets. I’ve seen drug usage,” Young said. “We have seen somebody defecating in front of my house.”

The situation has become so problematic that Young says no one in his household goes outside after dark. If nothing changes, he and his wife are considering moving.

“We want out, and we want out badly,” Young said.

The city of West Palm Beach provided a detailed timeline of the construction issues. Code enforcement officers initially cited the property for violations in July 2025. The property owner obtained the required permits to continue construction at that time, and the case was closed. However, the property was later sold while construction was still underway.

“Following the sale, construction activity paused, and the initial permits expired after six months of inactivity,” the city said in a statement. “In January 2026, Code Enforcement opened a new case after observing ongoing impacts to the street and sidewalk and work occurring in the public right-of-way without active permits.”

The project is associated with private development at 2032 N Dixie Highway and is not a city engineering project. The new owners, Essential Living, are now responsible for completing the work.

The city says the property owner has been advised of the steps needed to become compliant, including obtaining updated permits.

“The City understands that the property owner is working to improve the building, and our goal is to work collaboratively with them to address safety concerns, keep the right-of-way clear and accessible, and ensure the site is properly maintained as the project moves forward,” the city said.

ChenMoore, the engineering company involved in the project, said they were hired in 2023 by the property’s previous owner to design and certify a new water main extension.

“The project did not advance at that time due to a lack of required resources from the owner,” ChenMoore said in a statement. “The property has since changed ownership, and we have worked with the surveyors engaged by the new owner to obtain the data required for certification. We received comments from the City of West Palm Beach dated February 20, 2026 and are actively addressing those items.”

A violation notice from the city gives the owners less than two weeks to fix the site, obtain required permits to finish the work and stop blocking the street. If these requirements aren’t met, a hearing is scheduled for next month where the owners could face fines of $1,000 to $15,000 per day.

“I would love to see that this road gets reopened,” Young said. “Go back to normal, the way (it was) three years ago when I moved in.”

If the problem isn’t fixed by the owners, the city says it might clean up the site itself and send Essential Living the bill.

When contacted about the issue, Essential Living declined to comment.

This story was reported on-air by a journalist and has been converted to this platform with the assistance of AI. WPTV verifies all reporting on all platforms for fairness and accuracy.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

By Tyler Hatfield

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    MARTIN COUNTY, Florida (WPTV) — Age is just a number for one woman in Martin County.

Maggie Kennedy, a 98-year-old woman from Jensen Beach, holds the world record as the oldest competitive pool player according to Guinness World Records.

“I fell in love with the game,” Kennedy said. “I think it’s because I’m old, I think that surprises people.”

At pool halls on the Treasure Coast and around the country, Kennedy is a legend.

“That’s what they say,” Kennedy said with a smile.

Kennedy has held the title since 2021, when she was 94 years old competing in Las Vegas. Next Tuesday, she’s making history again, flying to Las Vegas to compete in the BCA Nationals Pool League Tournament with her team: Sunday Funday.

“We’ll be playing every day from Wednesday through Sunday, and then, of course, the slot machines will be right handy,” Kennedy said. “That’s fun.”

But she’s not traveling to Vegas without some style.

On Sunday night at Raxx Billiards in Stuart, the pool community on the Treasure Coast donated over $2,000 for her trip and a seat in first class.

“I’m still flabbergasted,” Kennedy said. “I was just so touched by what they did.”

Two of her sons, Louis and Greg Arsenault, are by her side, watching her get ready to compete.

“She is an inspiration,” Greg Arsenault said.

“I’m just so proud of her,” Louis Arsenault said. “It’s great to see her doing something she loves to do, and she’s pretty good at it.”

How does she do it at her age? Maybe genetics.

“I come from good, hearty New England stock,” Kennedy said.

Or it could be just being Maggie.

“I was taught to be nice and be happy,” Kennedy said. “And here I am.”

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

By Amanda Hari

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    SAN FRANCISCO (KPIX) — People living at a homeless encampment on 8th and Harrison Streets in Berkeley are wondering what’s next after city officials called off a planned sweep.

The city posted notices last week saying they would be cleaning up the encampment on Tuesday. Monday, it was delayed. Still, Thomas Parnett was trying to figure out what’s next.

“I have no idea,” Parnett said.

Everything he owns is at the encampment. He was trying to clean and pack it up, just in case the sweeps do happen. He fears losing everything.

“Some of us have some items we’d like to keep,” Parnett explained. “We can’t transport them.”

A sign posted on the pole right near his belongings says, “lodging prohibited, violators subject to arrest,” but attorney for the Berkeley Homeless Union Anthony Prince says there’s no ordinance against living in this specific area.

“There is no city-wide camping ban,” Prince explained. “But nevertheless, the city has found numerous excuses, one after another, to break up encampments.”

Prince said the 8th and Harrison encampment is one of the longest-standing camps in Berkeley, and there used to be a dumpster, but the city removed it last June.

In January, city and county health officials confirmed positive tests for leptospirosis in dogs and rats within the encampment. The city says they posted signage about the potentially deadly disease, removed debris, and handed out hygiene kits to residents.

Prince said if they sweep the camp, more must be done first.

“The fact of the matter is that the court ordered the city to identify at least three locations where people can go safely to camp, and they refused to identify those locations,” Prince stated. “So, we’re fighting in the street.”

He said they’ll go back to court to protect the homeless union members if they have to.

Amber Whitson is a homeless advocate and lives on the streets herself. She used to live at 8th and Harrison, but moved to a more stable location.

“This is the kind of trauma people end up with after being on the streets long enough,” said Whitson. “This whole, ‘We’re going to sweep you tomorrow’, ‘Oh, we’re not going to sweep you this week’. ‘Who knows when we’re going to sweep you again?'”

Parnett is dealing with those feelings right now.

“There’s less and less hope as this goes on,” Parnett explained. “You get pushed here and then pushed there and the hope part kind of goes.”

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

By Ashley Sharp

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    SACRAMENTO (KOVR) — A Sacramento woman is in mourning after her small dog was viciously attacked by a loose dog just outside their Natomas home on Friday.

The incident was caught on Elizabeth Gifford’s home surveillance camera near Valley Oaks Park.

“It came out of nowhere. Literally came out of nowhere,” Gifford said through tears.

It shows the moment a loose dog she describes as a white pit-bull mix rushes up to her yard as her five-pound Maltese had walked briefly from her garage to greet the neighbor in the yard next door.

“She was like, my soulmate. It was crazy,” Gifford said of her dog, named Giggit.

Inside Gifford’s home now sits an empty dog bed, food bowls that will not be refilled, and a hollow harness: painful reminders that her beloved dog will not be coming home.

Gifford says the attack happened on Friday morning as she was in her garage unloading groceries from the car, her dog at her side.

“Then, next thing you know, I see this dog flying across the street, and then grabs my dog. It happened so fast I didn’t even know what to do with myself,” Gifford said.

On the Ring camera footage, her traumatic screams for help can be heard echoing through the neighborhood as she tries to physically fight the large dog off of Giggit.

“I grabbed the dog, and I was trying to get it to release my little puppy. And then it just, we fought for a bit, and it just went running across the street with her in its mouth,” Gifford said.

Gifford also sustained minor injuries during the incident and was bitten by the dog.

Neighbor Parag Kate saw the dramatic incident unfold.

“I was so scared looking at the scene itself, right?” Parag said.

Neighbor Andrea Morgan heard Gifford’s screams and rushed to her front porch.

“I’m like, what’s wrong? What’s wrong? And then I happened to glance over at the park, and I saw the dog with her dog in its mouth,” said Morgan.

At Valley Oak Park, Gifford and neighbors finally freed Giggit from the dog’s grip and it ultimately ran off.

Even after emergency vet care, Giggit died from severe injuries to her throat and body this weekend.

“She’s gone, you know, now she’s gone. I mean, I could never, ever replace her,” Gifford said through sobs.

Now, the search by both neighbors and Sacramento Animal Care Services is on to find the loose dog and its owner, if it has one.

Gifford hung nearly 50 posters in north Natomas, picturing the responsible dog that she describes as a white pit-bull mix with a black spot on its back and no collar.

A neighbor’s child says he spotted the dog loose again in the park on Sunday.

“He just started running around all the tables over there, and everyone was just looking at the dog. I mean, of course, no leash, no owner, nothing, no collar. And even I was surprised, and I didn’t know what to do that second,” said Soham Kate.

Soham’s father, like many neighbors, is on high alert.

“I told my son, if you see any dog running around like this without leash and owner, first of all, stay away from that dog,” Parag said. “Then if you see any adult, reach out to them, tell them so that they can help to catch that dog and take it back to the owner or police or animal control.”

Through Gifford’s grief, she hopes that this does not happen again to another animal, or even a child.

“I don’t want anyone else to get hurt. That would just break my heart, that I couldn’t do anything about it, and say something and warn people, you know?” Gifford said.

CBS Sacramento checked in with Sacramento Animal Care Services. They have not yet confirmed where their investigation stands, but Gifford said animal control officers called her and told her they are actively patrolling, looking for the loose dog. As of Monday night, she did not have a report that it had been captured.

It is not known where the dog came from, but Gifford says other neighbors report they have spotted this large white dog before over the past year and say they have seen it roaming, acting aggressively toward other animals and people.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

By Logan Smith

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    COLORADO (KCNC) — A Colorado man convicted of shooting four of his neighbors in Westcliffe in November 2023 while a surveyor attempted to measure their property lines was sentenced last week to three life sentences.

Hanme Clark, 47, also received 48-year prison sentence for the attempted murder of the only one of the four who survived the attack.

Clark was sentenced Friday, 18 days after a jury found him guilty on all charges brought against him.

According to court documents, Clark confronted nextdoor neighbor Robert Geers, then 62, on Nov. 20, 2023, as the surveyor began his work. Clark walked from his uphill property and yelled about trespassing, the surveyor later told investigators, and Geers was recording the encounter on his cellphone.

After a brief conversation, Clark shot Geers. The surveyor said he turned and ran to a neighbor’s house and called 911.

Clark then turned his gun on Robert Geers’s wife, 38-year-old Beth Wade Geers, and two neighbors from down the road, James and Patty Daulton, both then 58.

Patty Daulton also called 911. According to court documents, dispatchers reported hearing gunfire in the background of the call.

By the time the first deputies from the Custer County Sheriff’s Office arrived, Patty Daulton was the only shooting victim still alive. She was taken to a hospital in critical condition.

A SWAT team responded to the area. Residents of the wooded rural community were told to stay inside their homes as law enforcement searched for the shooter. They did not find him.

Later, investigators retrieved images recorded during the “numerous” prior responses to the Clark and Geers properties about an ongoing property dispute, and proclaimed Clark the suspect.

Clark and his wife were caught the following day by New Mexico State Police near Albuquerque. Clark’s wife was initially arrested with him but the criminal case against her was dismissed.

Several arguments had occurred over the course of the year since Geers and his wife, Beth Wade Geers, then 38, had purchased their property on Rocky Ridge Road, Robert Geers’ brother told CBS Colorado. Carl Geers said his brother was preparing for retirement and purchased the mountain property without speaking to the neighbor next door, Clark. The dispute over an easement developed quickly, Carl Geers explained. His brother grew particularly concerned after receiving a death threat from Clark.

Carl Geers said his brother was advised by members of the sheriff’s office to arm himself and record all interactions with Clark. In fact, Robert Geers was wearing a handgun at the time of the shooting.

“My brother moved up there, and the prior owner didn’t bother to tell him what was going on,” Carl Geers said. “He walked into a hornets nest.”

“It’s horrible. It sucks,” Carl Geers continued. “I lost my older brother. I was going to teach him to fly fish up there.”

Carl Geers said a small triangle of land crossed into one edge of his brother’s driveway, which was also an access road to several other homes deeper into the neighborhood. Clark had previously cut a hole through his brother’s fence. His brother was prepared to erect that fence again — to “pound posts” with the help of the Daultons — as soon as the new survey was completed that day.

“But (Clark) didn’t let that survey finish,” Carl Geers said.

Clark, his wife and their business had filed a civil lawsuit in 2020 against the previous owners of the Geers property. They sought correction to the easement between the properties, and claimed the previous owners of the Geers property were aggressive, intimidating, threatening to the sufferers of PTSD being treated at their business, and prejudiced against his wife who is Native American.

The lawsuit was dismissed last year after the shooting, per online court records.

Around that same time, Patty Daulton, the lone survivor, filed her own wrongful death lawsuit against the Clarks and their business.

Earlier this month, another lawsuit was filed on behalf of a former Custer County Sheriff’s deputy, Jason Solbato. A March 2025 article from the local Westcliffe newspaper, the Wet Mountain Tribune, claims Solbato was one of the first deputies to respond to complaint about Clark before the fatal shootings occurred. Solbato was arrested in March 2024 following an investigation by the 11th Judicial District Attorney’s Office, then led by DA Linda Stanley.

Per the Tribune’s report, the case against Solbato was dismissed once it reached a courtroom. But by that time, the sheriff’s office had fired him.

The lawsuit filed this month in Custer County on Solbato’s behalf names Custer County’s sheriff and undersheriff as defendants.

Contacted by CBS Colorado, Solbato declined to comment and directed questions to his attorney. His attorney never responded to CBS Colorado’s inquiries.

Stanley, meanwhile, was removed last year from her position as district attorney following a state review of her handling of the failed Barry Morphew prosecution.

Clark and his wife acquired their Rocky Ridge Road property in 2019 when it was deeded to their business. Clark previously lived in Denver, trained at a Denver martial arts gym, and fought on the undercard in a 2007 MMA event at the 1stBank Center in Broomfield. Clark won by submission in the first round. An online source shows Clark has a 1-0 record as an amateur.

Meanwhile, Carl Geers said he will always mourn his brother’s absence. He suggests prospective property owners investigate potential conflicts in rural areas. If any, seek resolutions through peaceful means like mediation.

“They could’ve made arrangement,” Carl Geers said. “My brother was not unreasonable.”

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.