“If they’re not going to listen to me then imagine my little sister dancing in the sky wherever she is looking down on you saying that it’s going to be OK. “Those people are always going to have to live with that guilt on top of them and have the burden of what they said and what they did and I don’t think the best way to get that across is to make them feel that same way too because it’s just this endless cycle that needs to stop,” Isabella said.Īriana’s family now hopes their story will be a wake-up call for schools to implement real changes and serve as a message to other kids that asking for help is always the right answer. She does not think more punishment for bullies is necessarily the answer though. Everybody says what they want to say and do what they want to do without getting in trouble for it,” she said.
“I feel like it’s really bad, but it kind of goes unnoticed because there are all these signs and slogans saying no bullying, this is a no bully school, but overall nothing has changed. Isabella said more still needs to be done though. The two deaths are raising new questions about the way schools handle bullying.Ĭordova’s family said Lincoln Middle School was very good at handling situations where Ariana did not feel comfortable, including allowing her to take a course online. His family has asked to keep his identity private. The11-year-old Blevins Middle School student died Saturday night. A second Fort Collins middle school student also took his own life during the weekend. She acted like everything was fine,” Isabella said.Ĭordova is not the only one. “There are people on her bus that said she was counting down days but she never let any of us know. Her sister said Ariana was not showing any signs of suicide before her death. She was put through counseling and programs. The girl’s family said she showed signs of bullying and depression in the past. “It wasn’t until she came home with a broken arm that we had to figure out what happened.” “She started being bullied when she was in second grade,” her older sister Isabella Cordova said. The 11-year-old Lincoln Middle School student committed suicide last week. They hope her story will help end bullying.Ĭhildren in an east Fort Collins neighborhood spent their Sunday evening holding a candlelight vigil and balloon launch in memory of classmate Ariana Cordova. The family of one of the victims said bullying took their young daughter’s life. An unthinkable tragedy in Fort Collins is bringing the community together after two children took their own lives in the past week. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated.įORT COLLINS, Colo. SEE BELOW FOR TENNIS & PICKLEBALL COURT LOCATIONS Text.This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please take your confirmation to the court with you. You will receive an email with your confirmation 6. Follow the prompts to finish booking and payment. Click your court and playing time (court times are on the hour) 4. City Park Pickleball courts #1 are closed for the winter season.ġ. #4 at Twin Silos & City Park (This court cannot be reserved except for official scheduled tournaments) Please observe PB etiquette on this court and rotate off after your game if other players are waitingįree play is available on all city tennis & pickleball courts that are not reserved. You may set up to 4 pickleball nets on each tennis courtĭrop in play is available on Pickleball ct. Price is $8/hr for entire court whether you play tennis or pickleball. Pickleball at Spring Canyon - $8/hr for each tennis court.
Pickleball Court Reservation Fees: Twin Silos & City Park $8/hr per court Tennis Court Reservation Fees: $8/hr per court Twin Silo Park 79 of 86 things to do in Fort Collins Parks Playgrounds Open now 7:00 AM - 11:00 PM Visit website Write a review All photos (1) Top ways to experience nearby attractions Guided 3-Hour Fort Collins Old Town Food Tour 22 Recommended Pastry Tours from 80.
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