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From YouTube: Inside Boulder News - November 11, 2011
Description
Inside Boulder News covers University Hill arrest, the last Farmer's Market of the season, City Council's decision about a proposed mountain biking trail from Settlers Park to the South Bowl, and farewells to Susan Osborne and Crystal Gray.
A
Boulder's
top
stories
this
week,
police
arrest,
a
suspect
in
recent
university
hill,
break-ins
farmers
market
offers
local
goods
for
the
last
few
weeks
of
the
season
and
council
works
to
strike
a
balance
between
recreation
and
the
environment
on
anemone
hill
hi,
I'm
natalie
wood,
boulder
police
have
arrested
a
man
suspected
of
entering
four
hill
residences
and
attempting
to
sexually
assault.
A
woman,
thirty-five-year-old
jason
makula
was
arrested
on
november
6
in
connection
with
crimes
that
occurred
on
october
30th.
A
He
is
charged
with
three
counts
of
criminal
trespass,
one
count
of
burglary
and
one
count
of
sexual
assault.
The
crimes
happened
between
4
and
5
a.m.
Within
one
block
of
pennsylvania
and
lincoln
place,
four
women
in
different
residences
say
they
were
awakened
by
a
man
standing
over
their
beds
and
when
they
yelled
out
the
man
ran
away
police
identified
makula
as
a
suspect
after
witnesses
helped
investigators
develop
a
sketch
of
the
intruder
that
was
released
to
the
public.
The
university
hill
neighborhood
experienced
several
crime
sprees
this
summer
from
break-ins
to
vandalism.
A
B
Thought
it
was
relatively
safe
when
I
first
moved
in
and
despite
all
those
break-ins
over
the
summer,
but
I
mean
regardless.
I've
always
kept
my
doors
and
windows
locked
and
things
like
that.
But
most
of
the
stuff
up
here
is
single
pane
glass.
So
if
someone
really
wanted
to
break
in
it's
like
okay,
well,
it's
not
that
difficult.
A
The
residents
I
spoke
to
on
the
hill
say
they
are
taking
extra
precautions
to
avoid
break-ins
like
locking
their
doors
and
windows
and
also
keeping
a
close
eye
on
their
parked
cars.
Police
continue
to
provide
11
to
12
officers
on
the
hill
on
weekend
nights
and
they
are
encouraging
residents
and
business
owners
in
the
area
to
report
any
suspicious
behavior
many
boulder
residents
enjoy
buying
locally
grown
foods
and
plants.
So
it's
no
surprise
that
the
boulder
farmers
market
draws
large
crowds.
A
C
A
You
find
at
farmers
market
is
unique
to
boulder,
just
like
the
many
farmers
and
vendors
that
set
up
their
tents
year
after
year.
Ross
says
that
the
diverse
products
sold
at
farmer's
market
may
be
the
reason
why
it
is
one
of
the
largest
in
the
area
hosting
up
to
ten
thousand
people
on
a
busy
saturday.
C
C
C
A
Day
to
attend
the
boulder
farmers
market,
this
season
is
november.
19Th
ross
says
that
although
it
will
be
nice
to
sleep
in
on
saturdays,
she
and
the
rest
of
the
boulder
county
farmers,
market
team
are
already
looking
forward
to
the
market's
return.
Next
april
city
council
on
tuesday
once
again
considered
the
possibility
of
a
mountain
biking
trail
in
the
anemone
area.
This
time,
one
that
would
stretch
from
settlers
park
to
the
south
pole.
But
after
hearing
from
a
number
of
community
members,
council
decided
the
trail
would
not
meet
enough
of
the
mountain
biking.
A
Community's
needs
to
risk
potentially
negative
environmental
and
wildlife
impacts.
Several
representatives
of
mountain
biking
groups
agreed
with
this
assessment,
but
they
encouraged
council
to
leave
open
the
possibility
of
regional
connectors
for
what
they
say
is
an
underserved
and
frustrated
population
of
recreational
users.
Both
the
open
space
board
of
trustees
and
council
members
say
they
support
continued
exploration
of
an
extension
to
the
boulder
creek
path
or
alternate
routes
that
could
link
more
distant
destination.
Points
for
cyclists,
with
osmp
lands
closer
to
town,
tuesday.
A
Night's
discussion
of
the
protection
and
use
of
open
space
made
a
fitting
backdrop
for
farewells
for
two
council
members
who
have
devoted
much
of
their
service
to
preservation
of
the
environment.
The
november
8th
meeting
was
the
final
one
for
mayor
susan
osborne
and
council
member
crystal
gray,
both
of
whom
chose
not
to
run
for
re-election
this
year,
gray
served
on
council
for
eight
years.
For
two
of
these
she
was
deputy
mayor.
Osborne
is
stepping
down.
A
After
a
four-year
term,
she
was
appointed
as
mayor
in
2009.,
from
protecting
boulder's,
unique
natural
assets
to
supporting
historic
preservation
and
social
sustainability
efforts,
and
even
weighing
in
on
more
recent
issues
like
the
possible
creation
of
a
municipal
utility,
osborne
and
gray,
have
played
major
roles
in
accomplishing
city
and
community
goals.
Both
women
say
the
transition
is
bittersweet
and
they
will
miss
their
roles
on
city
council,
but
they
are
excited
to
slow
down
and
spend
more
time
with
their
families.
A
Gray
and
osborne
say
they
think
council
and
the
city
will
be
in
good
hands
with
new
members,
suzanne
jones
and
tim
class
and
a
strong
staff
team.
The
new
city
council
will
be
sworn
in
on
november
15th.
That's
all
the
time
we
have
for
this
week.
You
can
connect
with
inside
boulder
news
on
facebook
by
submitting
news
tips
and
questions
just
search
for
city
of
folder
channel
8..
I'm
natalie
wood
stick
around
for
more
inside
boulder.
Next.