Naked Man Busted in Golden

Okay, everybody's doing this one, so here goes: Golden Police arrested a naked man yesterday. They said just after 2 p.m. they went to the Cheyenne Street on a report of a naked man walking in the street, and they found him. When he saw them though, he ran into the mountains at Highways 6, 93 and 58. They caught up with him and took him in. He was taken to the hospital to be treated for minor injuries and did not identify the man. Its not known if police will file charges against the naked man.

Man Cited, But Not Hurt After Saturday Crash

A Brush man was not hurt in a rollover crash on Saturday. Colorado State Patrol said it happened on County Road 30 near Highway 71. They said 46 year old Shane Thurston of Brush was heading south on 30 when his pick up swerved, he over corrected and the truck rolled, landing on its wheels. Highway Patrol cited Thurston for driving with an open alcohol container, driving without insurance, driving while license revoked and prohibited use of weapons after the 3 p.m. crash.

Carseat Safety Event in Sterling

There's a Car Seat Safety Event coming up on Saturday, May 14 from 9 a.m. to noon at Wolf Auto in Sterling. Its presented by the Family Resource Center and CASA of the Plains. The two organizations say the reason for the event is to keep children safe. For those who can't afford a carseat, there will be some available at the event. There will also be some things for kids to do while they wait for parents and guardians to get their carseats checked for proper installation.

Colo. lawmakers hammer away at redistricting

Colorado lawmakers are plowing ahead with plans to debate congressional redistricting, despite a lack of agreement on how they will handle it.

GOP House Speaker Frank McNulty said the House took up the GOP map on Monday, and Democratic Senate Majority Leader John Morse told colleagues to be ready to debate a competing plan that day.

They have until Wednesday to reach an agreement. After that, the legislature could be called into special session or the issue could be left to the courts to decide.

Lawmakers are required to draw news congressional lines every 10 years after a census, but redistricting is politically charged as both parties try to maximize their chances.

Girlfriend turns in Ho-Hum bank robbery suspect

Investigators say a man suspected in bank robberies in four Western states was turned in by his girlfriend after a failed attempt to win her back.

The Denver Post reports that Adam Lynch confessed to being the so-called "Ho-Hum bandit" to his girlfriend, Julia Lundstrom, at an Irish bar in downtown Denver.

Jefferson County sheriff's investigator Tom Acierno told the newspaper the relationship was unraveling and they met as Lynch tried to win the woman back.

Lynch reportedly owed Lundstrom more than $11,000 and explained that recent deposits into her bank account came from the sale of stocks and bonds. She didn't buy it and Lynch reportedly confessed to the bank robberies in an effort to come clean.

The FBI believes Lynch hit banks in Denver, San Diego, Los Angeles, Seattle and Cheyenne, Wyo.

Redistricting Debate Likely To Take Up Much Of Session's End

State legislators are expecting a battle over new congressional boundaries will take up most of their time in the last days of this legislative session. The session has to end by midnight Wednesday. Republican House Speaker Frank McNulty told the "Denver Post" House Republicans will pitch the redistricting bill for debate today. It's expected both proposals will pass in one chamber but get killed in the other.

Ban On Fake Pot Closer To Reality

Lawmakers are one step closer to putting the brakes on sales of synthetic marijuana in Colorado. The state Senate yesterday gave preliminary approval to a statewide ban that coincides with a federal ban. The synthetic substance is sold under the brand name Spice and K2.