Signs of foul play at South Hill home where 4 people found dead Tuesday, deputies say

Tacoma, WALocal News

In a tragic incident, the Pierce County Sheriff’s Department confirmed the discovery of four bodies in a residence on Eastwood Avenue East in South Hill. The investigation began with a welfare check, during which deputies found a male and female deceased. After obtaining a search warrant, they accessed more areas of the home, leading to the discovery of two additional adult bodies. Sheriff’s spokesperson Carly Cappetto stated that the scene showed signs of foul play, and authorities do not suspect carbon monoxide poisoning as a factor in the deaths. The specific ages and genders of the individuals remain undisclosed, and the investigation is ongoing with no suspects identified.

A previous welfare check yielded insufficient evidence for immediate action, but further calls raised concerns that warranted deeper investigation. Officials are now awaiting the medical examiner's report to provide clarity on the causes of death. The community remains on edge as authorities work to resolve the circumstances surrounding this alarming situation.

Related Articles

New book inspires women to heal and find divine love

Local author Jenefeness Franke released her book, *Drawn To You*, aimed at helping women heal from relationship trauma and reclaim their self-worth. The book blends memoir, trauma recovery insights, and practical exercises, promoting emotional healing and preparation for fulfilling relationships. Early readers praise it as a transformative guide, likening it to therapy and scripture.

Pet of the Week Carl

Carl, a 4-year-old Pit Bull Terrier mix, seeks a loving home as the Humane Society for Tacoma & Pierce County's Pet of the Week. Weighing 60 pounds, Carl enjoys outdoor adventures and cuddling. The shelter anticipates an influx of over a thousand kittens this spring, necessitating community support for their care.

County completes broadband project

Pierce County and Comcast completed a broadband network in Key Peninsula, connecting 600 homes and businesses ahead of schedule. The $5 million project, funded by a public-private partnership, enhances access to essential services like education and health care.