A 23-year-old California woman has been identified as one of those killed when a gunman opened fire at an Idaho In-N-Out over the weekend.Ashley Garibay, of Stockton, California, was an employee at the newly opened restaurant in Twin Falls when Chad Williams, 24, went on the deadly rifle-wielding rampage on Saturday afternoon.Friends and family identified Ms Garibay as a victim in a series of heart-wrenching social media posts on Monday.“Oh my beautiful friend … my heart breaks seeing your pictures knowing they’ll just be memories now,” her friend, Alissa Juarez, wrote in a Facebook tribute.Her mother, Sabrina Garibay, changed her profile picture to an image of her smiling side-by-side with her slain daughter. “Ashley you are so beautiful. You will be missed so much,” another person commented on the photo. “I remember when you were baby and you to come stay with me so mom could go to work. With your brother and sister. You have become a beautiful young lady. Rest in paradise mija,” the comment continued. In-N-Out Burger president Lynsi Snyder lamented losing “one of our beautiful associates” in an emotional statement. “She was taking care of our most important asset – our customers, and her life was taken by a disgusting human who doesn’t value the lives of others or his own,” she said.“In-N-Out will be mourning with the families and praying for them as they tread through a very painful season.” Ms Snyder added that her “heart also goes out to all of the associates and customers who were there during this traumatic event”. Ms Garibay was one of three killed during the shooting, which left several others wounded.Cristopher Claunch, 59 – who had been thrilled to visit the restaurant for the first time after its July 24 opening – was also fatally shot. The horror eruptedaround 2pm on Saturday at the restaurant before spilling into the parking lot in what Twin Falls Police Chief Matthew Hicks described as a “very chaotic” scene.A witness described seeing Williams carrying what appeared to be an AR-style rifle emerge from the drive-through before two good Samaritans armed with guns fired back at him in the eatery’s parking lot.One In-N-Out employee dragged a wounded co-worker across the parking lot while others tried to help until paramedics arrived, according to the Associated Press.Three people were killed and seven wounded in the shooting. The gunman is believed to have taken his own life, according to police. Police clarified Williams is the only suspect at this time, and it’s believed he acted alone.In one video, filmed from inside a nearby vehicle, a man wearing a black T-shirt and blue pants is seen standing between two parked Teslas before aiming what appears to be a gun at the driver’s side window of the blue vehicle.Two shots ring out in quick succession, with a visible muzzle flash accompanying each discharge.The man then lowers the weapon and briskly walks away before breaking into a run across the parking lot, still carrying the firearm.The person filming can be heard whispering, “Oh my gosh” moments before the shots ring out.As the suspected gunman moves away, the camera abruptly drops as the person filming appears to duck for cover. A panicked voice later says, “Get down … I don’t have service”.Another video, recorded from a vehicle stopped at a red light on Blue Lakes Boulevard North, shows people running across the street as gunshots crack in the background.The camera pans toward the In-N-Out, where a person in dark clothing can be seen pacing near a white sedan in the drive-through lane while holding a long firearm.Authorities have not released a possible motive for the gunman.This article originally appeared on NY Post and was reproduced with permission