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 ROCKLIN -- A talented gymnast, a fierce competitor who was loved by her teammates. 
 
 That's how coach Lisa Porch described Ashley Wood after the 13-year-old with so much potential was killed. 
 
 "I'm pretty shocked that she's dead," said neighbor Tyler Nguyen. 
 
 One day later, neighbors are still disturbed and in disbelief that a girl from a seemingly happy family is gone. 
 
 "They seemed like an average family to me. We would just wave and they seemed pretty happy," Nguyen said. 
 
 Rocklin police responded to a home on Monument Springs Drive around 11 a.m. Tuesday. 
 
 A woman who lives two doors down told FOX40 off camera she called 911 after hearing Wood's mother yelling for help and screaming 'Oh my god.' 
 
 Police say when they arrived at the house they found Wood in her bedroom with blunt-force trauma to her head. 
 
 The 14-year-old relative ran a mile into a field before police caught up with him and arrested him for the crime. 
 
 Records indicate the house is owned by Jeff Wood. 
 
 A man by that name also works as a prosecutor for the Placer County District Attorney's Office. 
 
 "We are aware of the case and unable to comment at this time," said Assistant District Attorney Jeff Wilson in a written statement. 
 
 Neighbors say they're praying for a family coping with the loss of a daughter and the arrest of a teenage relative accused of killing her. 
 
 The teenage suspects identity has not been released because he's a minor. 
 
 He's in juvenile hall in Auburn. ||||| Rocklin police identified the 13-year-old girl killed in her home Tuesday as Ashley Wood and said the suspect in her killing, a 14-year-old boy who also lived in the house, was being held in a juvenile detention facility Wednesday. 
 
 Rocklin police spokesmen also said Wednesday they did not know if the teens were related, though other media outlets have reported that officers described the boy and girl as relatives or siblings. 
 
 The boy’s name has not been released because he is a minor. 
 
 Public records show the home where Ashley Wood died is co-owned by a man with the same name, Jeffrey Ronald Wood, as a senior prosecutor with the Placer County District Attorney’s Office. Jeffrey Wood could not be reached Wednesday, and the District Attorney’s Office has declined comment. 
 
 Condolences for the girl’s family began to appear online Wednesday. 
 
 “Yesterday was a very dark day for our Rocklin Community,” Police Chief Ron Lawrence said in a written statement posted on Twitter. “On behalf of the Rocklin Police Department, I send our heartfelt condolences to the victim’s family. Words cannot adequately express our deep sorrow for all involved.” 
 
 Police said that on Tuesday morning, the boy fled the newer, upscale home on Monument Springs Drive, near Interstate 80 in Rocklin. He was found in a field about a mile away after a half-hour search by multiple police agencies. 
 
 The boy was taken to the Placer County Probation Juvenile Detention Facility in Auburn, awaiting arraignment. California law allows 14-year-olds to be charged as adults in murder cases. 
 
 The homicide investigation started after police received reports of a disturbance at a home on the 6700 block of Monument Springs Drive at 10:47 a.m. on Tuesday. 
 
 One neighbor told The Sacramento Bee she heard a woman’s screams and called 911. 
 
 Once at the scene, officers found Ashley dead in a bedroom. She appeared to have suffered blunt-force trauma, a police spokesman said without elaborating. 
 
 The girl’s mother found her body, authorities said. 
 
 Rocklin police officials said the department is being assisted by the California Department of Justice. 
 
 Investigators remained in the home until 11:37 p.m. Tuesday after obtaining a search warrant; they collected evidence from numerous places within the home, a police news release said. Information regarding the weapon used would not be released, police said. 
 
 Dena Erwin, a spokeswoman for the Placer County Sheriff’s Office, said Wednesday that the Coroner’s Office will conduct an autopsy. 
 
 Public records show the home on Monument Springs Drive is owned by Jeffrey Wood, 50, and Sonya Wood, 46. 
 
 A Facebook page for a Jeff Wood shows him with Sonya Wood, whom he calls the “love of my life.” Both of their Facebook pages contain pictures from 2009 or 2010 of three children, two of whom, a girl and a boy, appear to be of elementary school age. 
 
 On Sonya Wood’s Facebook page, there are pictures of a small, blonde girl named Ashley competing in gymnastics, medals draped around her neck. 
 
 More recent photos on another family member’s Facebook page show the boy and girl as young teens. ||||| ROCKLIN (CBS) – More questions than answers surround the empty home at the end of Monument Springs Drive in Rocklin. 
 
 A day after a 13-year-old girl was killed, neighbors are still in shock. 
 
 “I broke down in tears. It’s really sad,” said Gail Gurkin. She moved into the neighborhood about a week ago and says the crime caught everyone by surprise. 
 
 “It hits close to home,” she Gurkin. 
 
 Ashley Wood’s mother found her body in her bedroom just before 11 a.m. on Tuesday morning. 
 
 Wood’s 14-year-old sibling was later picked up by police as the only suspect. 
 
 “It’s hard to believe this is happening. It’s sad,” said Gurkin. 
 
 Wood attended Sierra Elementary school before leaving the school system in 2013. 
 
 For the yearbook, Wood was asked where she wanted to be in 10 years. Her response: “In the Olympics, doing gymnastics.” 
 
 The dedicated athlete trained at Extreme Gymnastics and Cheer. Staff there tells CBS13 that she stopped coming to their location about five years ago. 
 
 “They’re going to need to be around family and loved ones right now,” said Gurkin. 
 
 With few answers from investigating agencies, parents in a neighborhood filled with children are looking for explanations. 
 
 “It’s a difficult situation. It’s something you don’t think you’ll ever talk to your child about. 
 
 Gurkin’s young daughter had seen the police cars and tape and was asking questions. 
 
 “I just needed to be honest with her and tell her what’s going on,” said Gurkin. 
 
 Police issued a statement Tuesday morning but left out many details including the motivation, what was used to kill Wood, and whether her 14-year-old brother would be charged with her death. 
 
 The Department of Justice is involved in the investigation. Rocklin police say it’s to provide an extra layer of transparency. The home where Ashley Wood was killed is owned by Jeffery Ronald Wood. A person by that name also works at the Placer County District Attorney’s Office. 
 
 On Facebook, Wood’s oldest brother posted a picture of him and his sister with the caption, “Forever in my heart.” ||||| The toll from one of the deadliest rampages in the region's history grew to seven Tuesday when Bradley W. Stone, the Iraq war veteran suspected of killing his former wife and five of her family members, was found dead in woods in Pennsburg, officials said. After an intensive manhunt that included house-to-house searches, even rummaging through trash bins, police found Stone's body about a half-mile from his home. He evidently died of self-inflicted cutting wounds, Montgomery County District Attorney Risa Vetri Ferman said. Officials did not know how long Stone had been dead. The discovery ended a 32-hour hunt that involved police and SWAT teams from Lansdale to Doylestown, terrorized neighborhoods, and disrupted school for thousands of students in a normally tranquil corner of the region. 
 
 Stone, 35, was an ex-Marine who served for a few months in Iraq in 2008 and later told a Montgomery County Court judge that he suffered from post-traumatic stress syndrome. In recent years, he had been involved in a bitter custody dispute with his ex-wife - the closest thing to an explanation investigators could offer for his predawn killing spree Monday. 
 
 At a Tuesday afternoon briefing, officials released fresh and frightening details of the killings, which took place within 90 minutes. They ended at the Harleysville residence of Stone's ex-wife, Nicole Stone, and their daughters, 5-year-old Kayla and 8-year-old Shannon. 
 
 An affidavit of probable cause released by prosecutors quoted neighbor Ashley Deane as saying that shortly before 5 a.m. Monday, she heard the shattering of glass, a loud bang, and the girls yelling, "Mommy, Mommy, no!" Deane then heard a man's voice say: "We have to leave now." 
 
 After driving away, Stone allegedly left the children with a male neighbor in Pennsburg, asking him to take them to their stepmother, Stone's wife. 
 
 On Tuesday, Ferman said the girls were in protective custody. 
 
 The attacks were clearly premeditated, the prosecutor said. By the time he made his last stop, in Harleysville, according to investigators, Stone had killed those who could have challenged his custody rights. 
 
 The other victims were Nicole Stone's mother, Joanne T. Gilbert, 57 - who a relative said had recently filed papers to gain custody of the girls - and her grandmother, Patricia Hill, 75. Both were found dead in their Lansdale home. 
 
 The first victims, the affidavit said, were Nicole Stone's relatives in Souderton: her sister, Patricia Flick; Flick's husband, Aaron; and their 14-year-old daughter, Nina. 
 
 The girl was the only victim who was not shot. According to the affidavit, she was attacked in her bed and had "massive blunt force and cutting or lacerating injuries to her face and skull." 
 
 Stone also attacked but did not succeed in killing her brother, Anthony Flick, 17, who was injured trying to defend his sister, Ferman said. 
 
 Anthony Flick remained hospitalized Tuesday in very serious but stable condition at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital with stab wounds. 
 
 According to records, Stone owned at least two handguns - a Heckler & Koch .40-caliber and a Beretta 9mm. The larger weapon was recovered at Nicole Stone's home; .40-caliber shell casings were found at the scene of the Lansdale shootings. 
 
 After finalizing their divorce two years ago, Stone had remarried, and his ex-wife was engaged, according to friends and relatives. 
 
 Ferman said the custody battle for their girls seemed to be the motive for the attacks. Early this month, Stone filed an emergency motion in County Court seeking custody; it had not been ruled upon. 
 
 Nicole Stone's mother recently filed to gain custody, according to Nicole's aunt Connie McGaughey. 
 
 Unlike any in the county recent years, the manhunt after the killings virtually paralyzed parts of the area. For more than a day, heavily armed officers and SWAT teams roamed neighborhoods, and residents and school districts were told to bolt their doors. 
 
 After reports of potential sightings of Stone near Doylestown on Monday night, the Central Bucks School District, one of the largest in the state, gave students the option of staying home Tuesday. 
 
 For a time, investigators believed Stone was barricaded in one of the houses where the shootings occurred, Ferman said. 
 
 Officers had also thoroughly searched the area around his Pennsburg home, but to no avail. On Tuesday, officers in the area could still be heard calling, "Come out with your hands up." 
 
 It was not known when Stone fled to the woods, but Pennsburg resident Tammy Brazuk said that on Tuesday morning, her dogs were "going crazy" and kept looking toward the woods where Stone was found. 
 
 Another neighbor, Pamela Slotter, said she had some sympathy for Stone. 
 
 "It's so sad," she said. "I just feel so bad that he felt there were no other options." 
 
 Stone had told a judge he was fully disabled and taking medication as part of mental-health treatment. He had been arrested three times on drunken-driving charges. 
 
 Ferman said the episode had shaken normally quiet neighborhoods and "really shattered the tranquillity and peace of the community." 
 
 She added: "This is a horrific tragedy."
– A 13-year-old girl was found dead in her California home Tuesday, and her 14-year-old brother has been arrested on suspicion of her murder, the Los Angeles Times reports. According to the Sacramento Bee, the body of Ashley Wood was found by her mother in a bedroom in their home in Rocklin. A neighbor called 911 after hearing Ashley's mother yell for help, FOX40 reports. Police arrived at the scene and tracked Ashley's brother to a field a mile away from the home. His name isn't being released because he's a minor. However if he's charged with murder, it could be as an adult. No motive has been identified. Ashley suffered blunt-force trauma, but police aren't offering more specifics. There were multiple crime scenes within the home. Ashley's former coach said the girl was a talented gymnast. And Ashley once hoped to compete in the Olympics, CBS Sacramento reports. "They seemed like an average family to me," a neighbor tells FOX40. "They seemed pretty happy." The home where Ashley's body was found belongs to Jeff Wood, possibly the same Jeff Wood who is a prosecutor for the local district attorney's office.