W e e k l y RIALTO RECORD
IECN
.com
Vol 1 6, NO. 44
July 19, 201 8
Rialto teen taking ice hockey wor ld by stor m, goalie for A nahe im Junior Ducks
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By Manny Sandoval
THIS WEEK
Gloria’s Cor ner Pg. 3
Siblings donate bir thday money to Children’s Hospital
Pg. 6
IECN PHOTO
REBECCA BAilEY
Rialto teen, Everett Bailey, an incoming junior at Carter High School, is a goalie for the Anaheim Junior Ducks.
ocal Rialto teen, Everett Bailey, 16, continues to take ice hockey by storm. The Carter High School student is entering his Junior year, all while playing hockey for the Anaheim Junior Ducks and Upland Christian Academy. “In 2017 Everett received recognition from the Mayor of Rialto, presented by Councilman Joe Baca Jr., for his exceptional skills in hockey and academics. They were so proud to have a citizen of Rialto playing ice hockey,” said Everett’s mother, Rebecca Bailey. Everett currently holds a 4.3 grade point average and aspires to attend Notre Dame University after he graduates high school. “Now beginning my fifth season, the progression has been showing. I’ve been getting offers from junior team and division three teams,” said a humble Everett. Rebecca said Everett is not one to be star-struck by professional ice hockey players that he often comes across, and that he is one
of the most humble kids on the ice. “He's a humble kid. He’s grounded and well rounded. Everett's taking shots averaging 80-100 miles per hour. These former NHL’ers, they come in and see a goalie, their goal is to score. When they find out Everett is only 16, they're taken back. We get a lot of ‘who is this kid?’” said Rebecca. Everett often comes face to face with professional and former professional hockey players while on the ice with the Anaheim Junior Ducks, which is the same venue where the professional Anaheim Ducks play. When asked how he felt playing at the same venue as the Anaheim Ducks, Everett replied, “The ice never changed. It didn't affect me too much because I was already playing in a big ice arena. I’m just here to play the sport.” In the past Everett has played ice hockey at the Staples Center in Los Angeles during an event for goalies, which he won, in front of 18,000 people. Everett, cont. on pg. 2
Ar rowhead Regional Medical Center’s School of R adiologic Te c h n o l o g y A n n o u n c e s 2 0 1 8 G r a d u a t i n g C l a s s
Little Lea gue Wester n Regionals star t this Saturday
Pg. 8
INSIDE
Gloria’s Corner
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Opinion
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Words To Think About 5
Legal Notices
Classified
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H OW TO R E A CH U S
Inland Empir e Community Newspaper s Of f ice: (909) 381 -9898 Fax: (909) 384- 0406
E di torial: ie cn1 @mac.com Adver tising : sale s@ie cn.c om
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ARMC
Arrowhead Regional Medical Center School of Radiologic Technology Class of 2018, pictured left to right: Andrew Bujanda, Amara Mazhar, Amber Molina Nguyen, Yonas Eyasu, Amanda Bell, Olivia Keefe, Amanda Vasquez and Jodie Kaeo. The technologist in front is Josh Oedekerk.
rrowhead Regional Medical Center (ARMC) announced today the eight new radiologic technologists who have graduat-
ed from the Medical Center’s School of Radiologic Technology. The Class of 2018 joins a group of more than 320 radiologic technologists who
have graduated from the program since its inception in 1975. As the only hospital-based program in Southern California, all didactic and clinical training is held at
ARMC. “This is a growing field and one that is growing faster than average for all occupations,” stated ARMC, cont. on next pg.