Woman who was identified in constant killed killed

The woman who was killed in an officer on Thursday afternoon was identified as Valerie Ann Cadwallader.

The 48-year-old woman in the Butte Creek Canyon was shot by a sheriff office of a sheriff by Butte County and died on Thursday after he was supposed to threaten a neighbor.

District Prosecutor Mike Ramsey said that the name of the MP who fired the shot was not yet published.

The MPs of the Sheriff County's office were sent in the 11000 block of the Butte Creek Island Road after the dispatchers had received a call that a woman threatened someone next to her next to her next to her, according to a press release that was issued by the office of the sheriff.

In the press release, several MPs arrived at the scene. At that time, Cadwallader allegedly aimed at her and “told them you should shoot them”.

A deputy shot her before the law enforcement authorities tried medical help. The woman was taken to the hospital, but ultimately died of the gunshot wound.

Courts show that a Valerie Ann Cadwallader in 2023 did not advocate a competition for a battery charge and had asked for a crime for assault with a fatal weapon.

“This is an active and ongoing examination,” says the press release. “The Butte district commissioner included the shooting of the protocol team, including the Butte County public prosecutor, the investigation is on site. The California Ministry of Justice also helps with the scene.”

Nazi graffiti

Graffiti from Haidikas and the letters “KKK” were found on a bike path near the Campus of the State of Chico this week and were tidied up on Friday morning.

The spokesman for Chico State, Andrew Staples, confirmed that anti -Semitic symbols were discovered near the campus.

“These types of actions are hideous, act as a university and have no place in the state of Chico,” said Staples in an explanation. “Anyone who has information about who is responsible is asked to contact the number 530-898-5555 (the university police).”

Power lines

PG & E carried out an ongoing project in Cohasset to put Powerlines as part of a larger project that reacts to forest fires in California.

The Power Company announced a response center for the public on Thursday, May 15 to 6 p.m. to ask questions in the 11 Maple Creek Ranch Road.

Overall, the company plans to bury about 15 miles of Powerlines in Cohasset, said a press release published on Friday by PG&E.

“Buries Powerlines is the most effective solution to reduce the risk of a forest fire through electrical devices, since almost the entire forest fire risk removes from a line as soon as it is underground,” says the release. “The underground also becomes more reliable by reducing the failures caused by winter storms and strong winds and in some cases reduces the need for safety conclusions.”