Discovering science at Indian Hills camp

BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

ere’s nothing like a science camp to give kids a reason to make messes and have fun.

Children in kindergarten through fth grade spent four days at Grace Hills Community Church in Indian e 41 students in the camp were educated and entertained at the same time.

Hills, touching a snake, making slime, participating in relay races with an animal theme, learning about bubbles and rainbows, and more.

Brianna Lindenmeyer dreamed up the science camp. A former biology and chemistry teacher, she said she wanted to show children that God and science are not mutually exclusive, and they could have tons of fun.

Pastor Marcus Mackey said the Summer to Discover Science Camp

Haley Mill, 39, pled guilty to vehicular assault and assault in the rst degree with extreme indi erence on May 22. As a result of Mill’s guilty plea, the parties stipulated to a sentencing of between 10 and 20 years in prison, according to a release from the Je erson County district attorney’s o ce.

Chief Deputy District Attorney Tyra Forbes requested the maximum of 20 years in prison, noting the defendant’s extensive criminal record, her lack of regard for the community’s life and safety, and her leaving the scene and evading law enforce-