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Inside this issue:
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 3
Inside Story 4
Inside Story 5
Inside Story 6
Northeastern Randolph Middle School
Special points of inter-
est:
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
MARCH 14, 2016 VOLUME 2 ISSUE 33
The Husky Navigator
Our Best on the Road to Success...
Contact Us!
Principal: Dana Albright Johnson, [email protected]
Assistant Principals: Ralph Jarrett, [email protected]
Jeff Minton, [email protected]
3943 Ramseur Julian Road, Liberty, NC, 27298 phone 336.622.5808 fax 336.622.5868
Website: http://nerms.randolph.k12.nc.us/
Thanks for voting Northeastern M.S.
Randolph County’s 2015 Best Middle School
In the Courier-Tribune’s Readers’ Choice Poll!
Lexiles Growing… Striving for 100+ Points
Our students continue to make great reading lexile growth. Be-low are our results at the end of February. Remember that 100 points of lexile growth is consid-ered one year of growth. Prac-ticing at home, using one of many digital platforms available can only help to grow your lex-ile score. Keep reading!
Grade 6: +97 lexile points Grade 7: +89 lexile points Grade 8: +80 lexile points
Overall: +89
CIS Reality Store Visits NE
See story and more pictures on page 2
Top 10 Think
Through Math Users
1. Grace R. - 55 lessons 2. Daniel E. - 53 3. Ayman Y. - 50 4. Reece K.- 45 5. Brendin H.- 43 6. Patricia T. - 41 7. Lucas G. - 40 8. Tristan B. - 38 9. Benjamin W.- 36 10. Gabriel O. and Rhane S. - 35 lessons
Top 5 After School
TTM Users
1. Delaney G. 2. Isabella R. 3. Grace R. 4. Laniya G. 5. Ayman Y.
Hunter Safety Team Congratulationa to our Hunter Safe-ty team for finishing 4th out of 19 teams. They finished in 2nd place for the shotgun event. Isaac Cecil finished 2nd place out of 47 partici-pants for individual scores. Walter Johnson shot a 200 (perfect score) in shotgun and was able to partici-pate in a tie breaker shoot off. Great job!
Check out Diary of a Wimpy Kid—
Cabin Fever online from the North-
eastern Media Center. Just go to the
NE website and click the DESTINY
link. All you need is your lunch # and
birth date. There are unlimited digi-
tal copies available.
list from business reply
cards, customer infor-
mation sheets, business
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shows, or membership lists.
You might consider pur-
chasing a mailing list from
a company.
If you explore the Publish-
er catalog, you will find
many publications that
match the style of your
newsletter.
Next, establish how much
time and money you can
spend on your newsletter.
These factors will help
determine how frequently
you publish the newsletter
and its length. It’s recom-
mended that you publish
your newsletter at least
quarterly so that it’s consid-
ered a consistent source of
This story can fit 175-225
words.
The purpose of a newslet-
ter is to provide specialized
information to a targeted
audience. Newsletters can
be a great way to market
your product or service,
and also create credibility
and build your organiza-
tion’s identity among peers,
members, employees, or
vendors.
First, determine the audi-
ence of the newsletter. This
could be anyone who
might benefit from the
information it contains, for
example, employees or
people interested in pur-
chasing a product or re-
questing your service.
You can compile a mailing
Inside this issue:
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 3
Inside Story 4
Inside Story 5
Inside Story 6
Northeastern Randolph Middle School
Special points of inter-
est:
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
MARCH 14, 2016 VOLUME 2 ISSUE 33
The Husky Navigator
Our Best on the Road to Success...
The Husky Navigator
Our Best on the Road to Success...
Achieve 3000 Achieve 3000 has rolled out an app for ipad (available at the Apple App store), Chrome (Chrome web store), and An-droid (Google Play). Students can com-plete lessons anytime and anywhere, even without an internet connection.
Thank you, Mom & Dad: Reality Store is eye-opener for youth
LIBERTY — Eighth-grader Tyler Williford had to get a
part-time job to afford childcare for his two children. His
landscaping job just wouldn’t meet his family budget.
“Things cost a little more than I expected,” Tyler said.
The imaginary scenario that had Tyler married with two
kids was part of Communities in Schools (CIS) of Ran-
dolph County’s Reality Store. The program is being
presented at four middle schools and three high
schools from Feb. 25 to April 11. Last Friday, Reality
Store was held at Northeastern Randolph Middle
School. Jessica Hernandez of CIS
said the idea of Reality
Store is to give young peo-
ple an idea of how difficult
balancing a budget can be
for families. Each student
who takes part is given a
job with a set monthly in-
come. The student then
goes from table to table to
spend the money. Hernandez said there were 15-20
volunteers from all over the county manning the tables,
which included Banking, Housing, Utilities, Transporta-
tion, Groceries, Clothing, Child Care and Entertain-
ment. Then there was one called Life’s Chances,
where students picked a card telling them if they had
unexpected costs such as car problems, or were more
fortunate and received extra cash. Finally, Hernan-
dez said, there was a Help station where students
could find out why they were spending too much or if
they needed a second job. “It’s eye-opening,” she
said. “They learn to
appreciate their par-
ents. Tyler Williford
said it surprised him
to see how much
items such as gro-
ceries cost. “I had to
think about buying
cheaper stuff, not
name brands,” he
said. “I could do better with two incomes.” Jacob
South called Reality Store “really fun. It’ll help us after
we get out of high school and college to get set up in
life.” Jacob, whose scenario made him a postal work-
er, said it surprised him when “at one point, I went
broke and had to get a part-time job. I’m going to get
more education so I’ll be better able to get a good
job, something better paying than postal worker.”
Garrett Cockman’s imaginary job was a cashier mak-
ing $2,078 per month. It was based on a high school
education. “I think Reality Store is going to help us
see what’s coming next in life,” said Garrett, “to real-
ize how hard it is in the real world, a taste of what
we’ll be facing.” Garrett has already decided he won’t
be a cashier. “I would like to be a diesel mechanic.”
Courtesy: Larry Penkava / The Courier-Tribune
list from business reply
cards, customer infor-
mation sheets, business
cards collected at trade
shows, or membership lists.
You might consider pur-
chasing a mailing list from
a company.
If you explore the Publish-
er catalog, you will find
many publications that
match the style of your
newsletter.
Next, establish how much
time and money you can
spend on your newsletter.
These factors will help
determine how frequently
you publish the newsletter
and its length. It’s recom-
mended that you publish
your newsletter at least
quarterly so that it’s consid-
ered a consistent source of
This story can fit 175-225
words.
The purpose of a newslet-
ter is to provide specialized
information to a targeted
audience. Newsletters can
be a great way to market
your product or service,
and also create credibility
and build your organiza-
tion’s identity among peers,
members, employees, or
vendors.
First, determine the audi-
ence of the newsletter. This
could be anyone who
might benefit from the
information it contains, for
example, employees or
people interested in pur-
chasing a product or re-
questing your service.
You can compile a mailing
Inside this issue:
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 3
Inside Story 4
Inside Story 5
Inside Story 6
Northeastern Randolph Middle School
Special points of inter-
est:
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
MARCH 14, 2016 VOLUME 2 ISSUE 33
The Husky Navigator
Our Best on the Road to Success...
The Husky Navigator
Our Best on the Road to Success...
Thanks to Sagebrush Steakhouse for
their support.
Get the
ROYAL TREATMENT
for being in School
All Day/Every Day in March
No Tax Dollars were used to fund this activity.
12 Lucky students (4 from each
grade) with Perfect Attendance in
March will be treated to a luxury
limo ride and lunch at Sagebrush
Steakhouse in Asheboro.
Emanuella Tran, Jessie Johnson, Makala McCraw
Attendance on the Rise Challenges Remain
We thank our student and parents for our steadily in-creasing student attendance. With just a few more stu-dents in attendance each day we can reach the RCSS goal of 96%. We continue to offer attendance challeng-es and help families to remove barriers to consistent student attendance. RCSS Goal 2019 looms large as we work toward 98% attendance by 2019.
list from business reply
cards, customer infor-
mation sheets, business
cards collected at trade
shows, or membership lists.
You might consider pur-
chasing a mailing list from
a company.
If you explore the Publish-
er catalog, you will find
many publications that
match the style of your
newsletter.
Next, establish how much
time and money you can
spend on your newsletter.
These factors will help
determine how frequently
you publish the newsletter
and its length. It’s recom-
mended that you publish
your newsletter at least
quarterly so that it’s consid-
ered a consistent source of
This story can fit 175-225
words.
The purpose of a newslet-
ter is to provide specialized
information to a targeted
audience. Newsletters can
be a great way to market
your product or service,
and also create credibility
and build your organiza-
tion’s identity among peers,
members, employees, or
vendors.
First, determine the audi-
ence of the newsletter. This
could be anyone who
might benefit from the
information it contains, for
example, employees or
people interested in pur-
chasing a product or re-
questing your service.
You can compile a mailing
Inside this issue:
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 3
Inside Story 4
Inside Story 5
Inside Story 6
Northeastern Randolph Middle School
Special points of inter-
est:
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
MARCH 14, 2016 VOLUME 2 ISSUE 33
The Husky Navigator
Our Best on the Road to Success...
Student Re-Assignment Window Open
To attend a different school next year or for an out-of-district assignment to NERMS apply at:
www.randolph.k12.nc.us
Spring Photos
April 7th
The Husky Navigator
Our Best on the Road to Success...
Randolph Community College
High School Leadership Academy
RCC is looking for (8th graders) rising high school freshmen for the 2016-2017 school year. The acade-my will be a one-day event that will focus on topics such as the definition of leadership; team building; personality types and leadership styles; team building and how to be a leader at your high school. Students will also have the opportunity to meet with leaders from all across Randolph County. Rising freshmen who
live and will attend school in
Randolph County/Asheboro in
the fall of 2016 and are in
good academic standing are
eligible to apply. The Acade-
my will take place from 8:30
a.m.-6 p.m. on Tuesday, June
14, at the Foundation Confer-
ence Center on the Asheboro
Campus.
The deadline for the
application is Friday, April
22 at 3 p.m. For an applica-
tion or more information,
contact School Counselor J.
Rodriguez.
list from business reply
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mation sheets, business
cards collected at trade
shows, or membership lists.
You might consider pur-
chasing a mailing list from
a company.
If you explore the Publish-
er catalog, you will find
many publications that
match the style of your
newsletter.
Next, establish how much
time and money you can
spend on your newsletter.
These factors will help
determine how frequently
you publish the newsletter
and its length. It’s recom-
mended that you publish
your newsletter at least
quarterly so that it’s consid-
ered a consistent source of
This story can fit 175-225
words.
The purpose of a newslet-
ter is to provide specialized
information to a targeted
audience. Newsletters can
be a great way to market
your product or service,
and also create credibility
and build your organiza-
tion’s identity among peers,
members, employees, or
vendors.
First, determine the audi-
ence of the newsletter. This
could be anyone who
might benefit from the
information it contains, for
example, employees or
people interested in pur-
chasing a product or re-
questing your service.
You can compile a mailing
Inside this issue:
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 3
Inside Story 4
Inside Story 5
Inside Story 6
Northeastern Randolph Middle School
Special points of inter-
est:
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
MARCH 14, 2016 VOLUME 2 ISSUE 33
The Husky Navigator
Our Best on the Road to Success...
The Husky Navigator
Our Best on the Road to Success...
Menus *Subject to variation due to weather/
delivery issues*
Breakfast Lunch
M
o
n
d
a
y
Sausage & Cheese
Breakfast Pizza Bun/French Toast
Snacks
Chili Dog
Fish & Chips
Oven Baked Potato
Wedges
Homemade Cole Slaw
Cajun Pintos
T
u
e
s
d
a
y
WG Muffin Strawberry/Brown
Sugar Cinnamon Pop
tarts
Turkey & Gravy w/
Brown Rice
Corn Dog Nuggets
Scratch Made Mashed
Potatoes
Green Beans
W
e
d
n
e
s
d
a
y
Chicken Biscuit Cinnamon Bun/
French Toast Snacks
Mozzarella Cheese
Stuffed Sticks
w/ Marinara
Sweet & Sour Popcorn
Chicken
w/ Brown Rice
Steamed Broccoli
Glazed Carrots
T
h
u
r
s
d
a
y
French Toast Strawberry/Brown
Sugar Cinnamon Pop
tarts
Cheese Pizza
Scratch Made Baked
Spaghetti
w/ WG Garlic Breadstick
Steamed Corn
F
r
i
d
a
y
Sausage Biscuit Bun/French Toast
Snacks
NEW! Breakfast for
LUNCH!
Sausage Biscuit or Chick-
en ‘N Waffles
w/ Syrup
Roasted Potatoes
Caesar Salad w/ Dressing
The year will be over before you know it. Yearbook orders can be placed through April 1st.
$35
See Ms. Smith Rm. 501 or balfour.com
Remember To Set
Aside 20 Minutes
to Read Every
Day!
Word of the Week
debate nounA formal argument over a
particular topic
Many presidential candidates lose debates because they don’t have enough evidence to support their opinions effectively.
NE Offers a Healthy FREE School Break- fast to EVERY Student EVERYDAY!
list from business reply
cards, customer infor-
mation sheets, business
cards collected at trade
shows, or membership lists.
You might consider pur-
chasing a mailing list from
a company.
If you explore the Publish-
er catalog, you will find
many publications that
match the style of your
newsletter.
Next, establish how much
time and money you can
spend on your newsletter.
These factors will help
determine how frequently
you publish the newsletter
and its length. It’s recom-
mended that you publish
your newsletter at least
quarterly so that it’s consid-
ered a consistent source of
This story can fit 175-225
words.
The purpose of a newslet-
ter is to provide specialized
information to a targeted
audience. Newsletters can
be a great way to market
your product or service,
and also create credibility
and build your organiza-
tion’s identity among peers,
members, employees, or
vendors.
First, determine the audi-
ence of the newsletter. This
could be anyone who
might benefit from the
information it contains, for
example, employees or
people interested in pur-
chasing a product or re-
questing your service.
You can compile a mailing
Inside this issue:
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 3
Inside Story 4
Inside Story 5
Inside Story 6
Northeastern Randolph Middle School
Special points of inter-
est:
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
MARCH 14, 2016 VOLUME 2 ISSUE 33
The Husky Navigator
Our Best on the Road to Success...
The Husky Navigator
Our Best on the Road to Success...
Our Mission Statement
Our Best on the Road
to Success
Our Vision Statement
Preparing Students For
an Ever Changing
World
Help the PTO Win Box Tops!
Enter Here (through April 3rd): http://
www.boxtops4education.com/earn/sweepstakes/2016/i-love-my-school
Touchstone Energy Sports Camp
Wolfpack Women’s Basketball Camp
Camp Dates: June 12-15, 2016 Scholarships can be found at:
www.ncelectriccooperatives.com
Roy Williams Boys’ Carolina Basketball Camp Dates: June 18-22, 2016
Touchstone Energy Sports
Camp Scholarships can be
found at:
www.ncelectriccooperatives.com
Baseball
NE 15 - SERMS 0 Kamden Haithcock throws no-hitter as NE Husk-ies defeat SERMS. Twelve batters couldn't lo-cate Kamden Haithcock as Haithcock threw a no-hitter on Thursday, in NERMS Huskies' 15-0 victo-ry over the SERMS Wild-cats. No SERMS Wildcats batter was able to locate Haithcock's pitches during the game. Haithcock threw a no-hitter, striking out eight batters and walking none while recording his momentous feat. He got Hunter Henson to strike out for the final out of the game. Twelve runs in the opening three innings allowed NE Huskies to easily put away the SERMS Wildcats. An RBI single by Drew Needham, an RBI single by Connor Johnson, and an RBI double by Travis Boone in the first inning and an RBI single by Korey Bauersfeld, a two-run single by Cade Snother-ly, and an error during the second inning helped NERMS Huskies put some runs on the board ear-ly. Bauersfeld went a perfect 3-3 at the dish for NERMS Huskies.
list from business reply
cards, customer infor-
mation sheets, business
cards collected at trade
shows, or membership lists.
You might consider pur-
chasing a mailing list from
a company.
If you explore the Publish-
er catalog, you will find
many publications that
match the style of your
newsletter.
Next, establish how much
time and money you can
spend on your newsletter.
These factors will help
determine how frequently
you publish the newsletter
and its length. It’s recom-
mended that you publish
your newsletter at least
quarterly so that it’s consid-
ered a consistent source of
This story can fit 175-225
words.
The purpose of a newslet-
ter is to provide specialized
information to a targeted
audience. Newsletters can
be a great way to market
your product or service,
and also create credibility
and build your organiza-
tion’s identity among peers,
members, employees, or
vendors.
First, determine the audi-
ence of the newsletter. This
could be anyone who
might benefit from the
information it contains, for
example, employees or
people interested in pur-
chasing a product or re-
questing your service.
You can compile a mailing
Inside this issue:
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 2
Inside Story 3
Inside Story 4
Inside Story 5
Inside Story 6
Northeastern Randolph Middle School
Special points of inter-
est:
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
Briefly highlight your point of interest here.
MARCH 14, 2016 VOLUME 2 ISSUE 33
The Husky Sports Page
Our Best on the Road to Success...
Volleyball
Huskies vs. Wildcats 1st Set - NE 25-19 2nd Set - NE 25-23 3rd Set - NE 15-13
Final - Northeastern
1st Set - NE 25-5 2nd Set - NE 25-14 3rd Set - NE 15-11
Final - Northeastern
Soccer
NE 4 - SAMS 3 Scoring for NE were Jamarius Hughes with 2 and Mario Ro-driguez and Enrique Morales each with 1.
NE 6 - NAMS 4 Scoring for NE were Mario Ro-driguez, Ke’Ontae Phelps each with 2, and Jamarius Hughes and 1 assisted by NAMS.
