CHARGES FILED IN FATAL ROAD RAGE CASE

A driver suspected of fatally shooting another driver in a southwest Denver road rage incident last week has been formally charged with first-degree murder.

David Alberto Garcia, 28, allegedly shot 28-year-old Miguel Baray after a brief dispute at a stop sign at the intersection of West Kentucky Avenue and South Irving Street, according to the Denver district attorney’s office.

Garcia, according to an arrest affidavit in the case, told investigators that he fired a single shot at Baray’s vehicle after Baray had given Garcia the middle finger at a traffic stop.

The incident happened on Nov. 26, and Garcia was allegedly driving a stolen vehicle at the time.

Shots fired, man arrested in Commerce City. A 32year-old

man has been arrested after he allegedly struck a woman and fired several gunshots in front of a 3-year-old boy early Friday morning at a Commerce City home.

A 41-year-old woman was taken to a hospital for treatment of injuries unrelated to the shooting. Neither she nor the child were struck by bullets.

Philip Friesen of Commerce City was arrested only two blocks from the home for investigation of domestic violence, felony menacing, child abuse, reckless endangerment, assault and drunken driving, according to a Commerce City news release.

A shots-fired emergency call was made at 1:30 a.m. from a home in the 10200 block of Telluride Court. As officers approached, they heard several gunshots, the news release says.

A second call indicated that the husband was driving away from the home.

The officers spotted the suspect, pulled him over and arrested him, the news release says.

Ice cream shop co-owner arrested in sex case

B boulder» The Daily Camera reported that police are asking for the public’s help in locating other potential victims of a man they accuse of committing sexual assaults in Boulder over the past 15 years.

Scott Roy, 54, identified by police as the co-owner of Boulder Ice Cream, was arrested Thursday evening for investigation of unlawful sexual contact and harassment.

A department news release stated that the investigation into Roy began in late 2015, when two of his alleged victims contacted them to report being sexually assaulted by their former boss.

Both women had been hired to work on the production line at Boulder Ice Cream and at the Boulder Farmer’s Markets. They were Spanish speaking and had a compromised work status, police said.

Upon being hired, the women used their real names but fake Social Security numbers, police said. They were not required to fill out any government forms.

Late in 2015, the company became aware of the ongoing abuse allegations and contacted one of the victims. A short time later, two of the victims were told they needed to address their work eligibility and submit a completed I-9 form with supporting documentation within three days. Both were unable to do so, and turned in resignation letters.

Boulder Ice Cream has operated at several locations throughout Boulder over the past 15 years.