peoriaschooldistrict

pusdpr@pusd11.net

@peoriaunified11

peoriaunified11

PusdOfficialChannel

MAR

1District’s 31st Annu-al Patriotic Speech Contest

Teacher Job Fair 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Ironwood HS Gym

MAR

7MAR

10TLC SkillsUSA 8 a.m. -2 p.m. Sunrise Mountain HS

Governing Board meeting, 6 p.m.

MAR

15

MAR

2Early Release #ModifiedMonday

MAR

5

Read Across America Dr. Seuss Birthday

Early Release #ModifiedMonday

MAR

12Patron Tour | Zuni Hills & Liberty HS

MAR

14

Elementary and High school Report Card distribution

MAR

16

P e o r i a U n i f i e d ’ s

L at e s t

s P o t L i g h t o n

e x c e L L e n c e

MAR

19-23

Spring Break | All schools and district offices are closed

MAR

26Early Release #ModifiedMonday

MUSIC IN OUR SCHOOLS MONTH

M A RC H 2 0 1 8 D I S T R I C T N E W S L E T T E R w i t h B R E A K FA S T & L U N C H M E N U S

“eyes and ears” protecting students, SRO’s offer safety and guidance to staff and are role models and men-tors to students. SRO’s also work closely with elemen-tary schools in their areas and frequently visit schools for breakfast or lunch with students.INTERVENTION  Peoria Unified educates our students “if you see or hear something, say some-thing”and hope you will help us by reinforcing this message at home. We will fo-cus on developing partner-ships with nonprofits  and community organizations to support the social and emotional needs of our stu-dents. In addition, we have an anonymous tip line, 623-486-6199, which is posted on our district website and at each of our school sites. ADVOCACY While no amount of plan-ning can guarantee that a tragedy will be averted,

Since the tragic school shooting in Parkland FL, Peoria Unified’s  adminis-tration has reviewed safety plans. Although our dis-trict is a leader across the state in emergency pre-paredness and response — which we credit to our strong relationships with the Glendale and Peoria Po-lice Departments — we are assessing our current safety model with a Task Force to enhance safety measures. Three main topics emerged from the first meeting: PREPAREDNESS School leaders work with local law enforcement to role-play different cri-sis scenarios. In addition, school sites will have lock-down procedures, drills and review emergency with school staff. Each high school campus has a School Resource Offi-cer (SRO), a highly trained police officer in full uniform. In addition to being the

we are prepared to keep students and staff safe. We hope you will join us in approaching school safety with a calm confidence that our teachers and adminis-trators have our students’ best interest as our number one priority. For more information on how Peoria Unified pro-vides a positive and safe learning environment for all our staff and students, please visit our district’s website at www.peoriauni-fied.org/schoolsafety.

Alta Loma Elementary students and staff gathered for 17 minutes of silence in tribute of students and teachers lost in the mass shooting at a high school in the Parkland, FL.

Peoria Unified: School Safety is #1 Priority

______________________

AN IMPORTANT REMINDER:

TO ENSURE YOU RECEIVE URGENT

MESSAGES FROM YOUR SCHOOL, KEEP YOUR

EMERGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION

CURRENT.______________________

PULSEPULSEwww.peoriaunified.org

M A RC H 2 0 1 8 |

P E O R I A U N I F I E D S C H O O L D I S T R I C T P U L S E N E W S L E T T E R

PAG E 2

Four students emerged as  first  place winners  in the district’s 31st Annual Patriotic Speech Contest on Thurs., March 1.   For  the  contest,  fifth- and sixth-grade students delivered a two-to-three minute persuasive speech on one of several topics patriotic in nature based on a prompt. Seventh- and

31st Annual Patriotic Speech Contesteighth-graders prepared a  three-to-five  minute persuasive speech on patriotism, and interpreted famous quotes as the inspiration for their speech. T h e j u d g i n g p a n e l c o n s i s t e d o f I n t e r i m Superintendent Linda Palles Thompson, Supreme Court Justice Andrew Gould, Dr. Jim Reed of

Patriotic Speech contest winners, from Area 1 Schools, 7/8 grade division: Sarabeth Smith from Foothills, and Ryan Repak from Frontier won the 5/6 grade division. Also pictured: Supreme Court Justice Andrew Gould.

Patriotic Speech contest winners, from Area 2 Schools, 5/6 grade division: Esteka Hernandez from Santa Fe, and Frank Beard from Country Meadows won of 7/8 grade division. Also pictured: Peoria Unified Interim Superintendent Linda Palles Thompson.

G l e n d a l e C o m m u n i t y College (GCC), Air Force personnel and Peoria Unified  staff  and  retirees. In addition to serving as a judge, Dr. Reed recruited the GCC Speech and Debate team to hold a workshop for students at Sunrise Mountain High School to better prepare them for their speeches. Sunrise

Mountain’s National Honor Society assisted GCC during the workshop and at the Patriotic Speech Contest which will count towards their community service project for the semester. The Patriotic Speech Contest will be available to  view  at  youtube.com/pusdofficialchannel,  at  the end of March.

The top Patriotic Speech Contest winners from Area 1 elementary schools, in the 7th/8th grade division: 1st Place:  Sarabeth Smith, Foothills2nd Place: Chiamaka Nwazue, Oakwood 3rd Place:  Kenzie Prazak, Coyote Hills 4th Place:  Colleen Corcoran, Frontier5th Place:  Mia Siqueiros, Zuni Hills

The top Patriotic Speech Contest winners from Area 1 elementary schools, in the 5th/6th grade division:1st Place:   Ryan Repak, Frontier 2nd Place: Elena Lucero, Sunset Heights 3rd Place:  Craig Barrett, Oasis 4th Place:  Zoey Wilhelm, Foothills 5th Place:  Averi Johnson, Zuni Hills

The top Patriotic Speech Contest winners from Area 2 elementary schools, in the 7th/8th grade division:1st Place:  Frank Beard, Country Meadows2nd Place: Eva Cherian, Marshall Ranch 3rd Place:  Erica Maglalang, Sahuaro Ranch4th Place:  Nate McLamb, Sky View5th Place:  Jasmine Puffer, Cotton Boll

The top Patriotic Speech Contest winners from Area 2 elementary schools, in the 5th/6th grade division:1st Place:  Esteka Hernandez, Santa Fe2nd Place:  Joey Young, Alta Loma3rd Place:  Kenneth Armstrong, Desert Palms4th Place:  Kayla Jones, Sky View5th Place:  Gabrielle Samuel, Cotton Boll

R ay m o n d S . Ke l l i s High has been nationally recognized  for  its Unified Sports programs and is now preparing to send it’s soccer team to the USA Special Olympic Games. The team participated in regional games in December and won the gold to earn a trip to the competition in Seattle. The team will join the 140-member delegation from Special Olympics Arizona, which includes a basketball and swimming team. This once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for the team to compete for their state needs  financial  support. A 

donation of any amount is greatly appreciated. Please contact Coach Michael Wakeford at mwakeford@p u s d 1 1 . n e t f o r m o r e information. A r i z o n a t a x p a y e r s c a n a l s o d o n a te w i t h a Charitable Tax Credit. The Special Olympics is a charitable organization —individuals can donate up to $400, and a married couple, filing  jointly,  can  donate up to $800 and receive a dollar-for-dollar credit against Arizona state taxes owed. The district strongly recommends consulting a tax accountant about Charitable Tax Credits.

Raymond S. Kellis High Unified Sports soccer team is headed to the USA Special Olympics: Alex Demeter, Kevin Moehr, Andrew Sedillo, Jacob Van Mierlo, Khasaari Jackson, Zach Vernon, Cassidy Gatrost, Nicole Verdugo, Allyson Herrera, Owen Waybill. Also pictured: Coach Michael Wakeford, Coach Chris Ensslin. Not pictured: Coach Cori Hailmann.

Phot

o: C

arol

yn D

ryer

Kellis Cougars Soccer Team Headed to USA Special Olympics

For more information about an Arizona Charitable Tax Credit visit Azdor.gov/taxcredits. For more information about Special Olympics, visit http://www.specialolympicsarizona.org/donate/charitable-tax-credit-organization-FAQ.

M A RC H 2 0 1 8 |

P E O R I A U N I F I E D S C H O O L D I S T R I C T P U L S E N E W S L E T T E R

PAG E 3

Cactus High Photography students Owen Torres and Anika Flores were recognized with a Silver Key and Gold Key award, respectively, in the Scholastic Art and Writing Awards, the largest and longest running student arts competition in the U.S.

Sunrise Mountain High Varsity Cheer squad competed in the USA Spirit Nationals in California and returned to Arizona as National Champions in the Medium Varsity Cheer Advanced division.

Cactus High ArtistsSelected for Key Awards

Sunrise Mountain High Cheer Wins Nationals

In the Month of March, Peoria Unified

students and staff will celebrate

Music in Our Schools & Empty Bowls.

M A RC H 2 0 1 8 |

P E O R I A U N I F I E D S C H O O L D I S T R I C T P U L S E N E W S L E T T E R

PAG E 4

Peoria Education Foundation Awards Scholarships to Seniors Since 1987, the Peoria Education Foundation, a non-profit  organization that support excellence in Peoria Unified, has provid-

ed more than $1 million in grants to teachers to enhance the educational ex-perience for students, and scholarships to students to

further their education. This year, the Founda-tion will award 34 students with scholarships totaling $39,000 at the Scholars &

Grants Reception, Monday, April 2 at the Peoria Center for the Performing Arts.

Students will be awarded Joseph McCord Memorial Scholarships for exhibiting a pas-sion for U.S. history in a well-written essay:

Alexander Owen from CactusAbel Cherian from Ironwood

Sorren Chandra from Raymond S. Kellis

Students will be awarded Dr. Santarelli Leader-ship Scholarships for demonstrating excellence in leadership throughout their high school career: 

Matthew Billings from CentennialCassidy Hunt from IronwoodSarah Quintero from Peoria

Jordyn Shelton from Sunrise Mountain

Students will be awarded Against All Odds Scholarships for overcoming significant chal-

lenges to complete their high school coursework: 

Alyssa Barrera from CactusAlejandro Gonzales-Linares,

Sydney Gillespie, Lauren Lucas, McKenna Robinson, Jada Ford, Abby Hauser

and James Gentry from CentennialAmory Goodale, Ayonna Lindsey, Ashley Rae Abbe from Ironwood

Griffin McDaniel and Kincade Macdonald from Liberty

Farhat Ali, Keith Campbell, Jessica Vaupel from Peoria

D’Ana Murillo from Raymond S. KellisBrenden Sorensen from Sunrise Mountain

Students will be awarded Community Service Scholarships for demonstrating academic excellence

and a strong commitment to the community: 

Alexander Owen, Alexis Perkins from CactusAllison Jasper, Luke Bubar,

Kendall Adkins, Lauren Lucas,Marlee Burgess from Centennial

Abel Cherian, Brianna McMillion,Qike Wang from Ironwood

Tara Kern from Raymond S. KellisJulia Vanover from Sunrise Mountain

Spring Break EdCamp - March 19-23Register Your Child for Fun & Discovery

at Spring Break EdCamp

All K-8th grade Peoria Unified students are welcome to attend

KidZone & EdCamp.

Spring EdCamp activities include hands-on STEM exploration through

group games, challenges & enrichment with Arts & Crafts, Sensory Bins and

include a field trip to Tolmachaff Farms!March 19-23, 2018 | Hours: 6 a.m. - 6 p.m.

(a one time $60 registration is required if not currently registered for KidZone)

Registration deadline: March 9, 2018 Email: pglick@pusd11.net

Phone: 623-773-6688 Visit: KidZone office at Desert Valley Elementary

12901 N. 63rd Avenue | 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., school days

Early Bird RegistrationRegister early for summer 2018 EdCamp and/or 2018-19 KidZone & save money!

Saturday, March 10, 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. or Tuesday, March 13, 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m.

KidZone office at 12901 N. 63rd Ave.

Registration is reduced to $20 for these two events only.

Space is limited. Some schools fill up quickly.

Registrations are taken on a “first come, first served” basis.

Spring Break EdCamp is at two locations: Desert Valley Elementary, 12901 N. 63rd Ave.

Foothills Elementary, 15808 N. 63rd Ave. EdCamp location is determined by child’s home school & communicated to parent at registration.

$35 per day includes breakfast & two snacks

M A RC H 2 0 1 8 |

P E O R I A U N I F I E D S C H O O L D I S T R I C T P U L S E N E W S L E T T E R

®

StudentArtwork

FunActivities

for theWhole Family!

FunActivities

for theWhole Family!

FunActivities

for theWhole Family!

FREEAdmission

FREEAdmission

FREEAdmission

SATURDAY

8am-4pm inOld Town Peoria(Peoria and Grand Avenues)

APRIL 7Dance

Theater

Band& Choir

Childrens ArtActivities

IN PARTNERSHIP WITH

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 623.773.7137or VISIT PEORIAAZ.GOV/SPECIALEVENTS

Presented by Valley Schools

PAG E 5

ART CAN CHANGE OUR WORLD!

Bring your spare change to the Peoria Arts & Cultural

Festival between 8 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday, April 7 and

MidFirst Bank will have a change truck to collect it.

If coin contributions adds up to $1,000 — MidFirst Bank

will match it!

This is a fundraiser for the Peoria Education Foundation

and will provide Peoria Unified Arts teachers with grants for

special projects!

Arts Education is Essential! For a calendar of upcoming

drama, dance & musical performances

in our schools, visit the Arts Education

page at www.peoriaunified.org.

Thank you for your support!

Peoria Unified Arts Education Department623-486-6074

M A RC H 2 0 1 8 |

P E O R I A U N I F I E D S C H O O L D I S T R I C T P U L S E N E W S L E T T E R

PAG E 6

WE’RE HIRING!

BUS DRIVER JOB FAIR

9 A.M. - 1 P.M. | APRIL 10

BOARD ROOM, DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION

CENTER, 6330 W. THUNDERBIRD RD.

(623) 773-6600 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

APPLY ONLINE WWW.PEORIAUNIFIED.ORG

PEORIA UNIFIED OFFERS:

4 PAID TRAINING W/CERTIFICATION

4 PAY FOR EXPERIENCE

4 FULL & PART TIME POSITIONS

4 FIELD TRIPS

4 COLD A/C, NEWER BUS FLEET

4 AND MUCH MORE!

PEORIA UNIFIED’S SPECIALIZED PROGRAMS FAMILY SUPPORT FAIR Making a Difference for our Students and Families

Join us for the 2nd Annual Family Support Fair, brought to you by Peoria Unified School District’s Specialized Programs.

This free event is designed to connect our district’s families with community resources that provide behavioral, therapeutic, social and recreational supports outside of the school day and during school breaks.

PARENTS, drop your children off at the kid zone, sensory or quiet room while you check out the vendor booths. Visit the food trucks and let your kids explore the Peoria Fire Truck.

The highlight of this year’s event is the BE SAFE workshop, a video modeling tool with interactive activities created to help individuals with disabilities such as Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD), Intellectual, Developmental and Emotional Disabilities to interact safely with law enforcement. The BE SAFE workshop begins at 5:30 p.m. and has limited space. A reservation is required. Register from any device at ttps:tinyurl.com/PUSDBeSafe. For more information, call (623) 486-6098.

Featuring the powerful “Be Safe”

Workshop” – see info on back

____

Informational Vendors

____

Food Trucks, Fire Truck, Special

Olympics of AZ Fan Activation Bus

____

Kid zone with bounce house,

Sensory and Quiet rooms so families

can explore

SUNRISE MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL

Wednesday March 28th

21200 N. 83rd Ave. Peoria, AZ 85382

5 p.m. – 7 p.m.

Second grade students in Angela Rocks’ class at Copperwood Elementary celebrate Dr. Seuss’s birthday dressing as their favorite book character.

Copperwood CelebratesLiteracy and Dr. Seuss

Deputy Police Chief Reads to Sky View Second Graders

Peoria Deputy Police Chief Ed Pina read to second graders in Judy Freeman’s class at Sky View Elementary for Read Across America, then deputized the kids as good helpers in the community.

Pesticide Application Schedule Peoria Unified is required to provide written notification at least 48 hours prior to the application of any pesticides at any school site. Pesticides are applied after students have been dismissed.

Mar 1 Cotton Boll, Frontier, Parkridge, Sunrise Mountain, Zuni HillsMar 2 Canyon, Copperwood, Marshall RanchMar 5 Pioneer, Sahuaro Ranch Mar 6 Oakwood, Peoria Elementary, Santa Fe Mar 7 Sundance, Sun Valley Mar 8 Alta Loma, Apache, Cheyenne, Sunset HeightsMar 9 Desert Palms, Heritage, Kachina, Paseo Verde Mar 12 Cactus, Desert Valley, Foothills, IronwoodMar 13 Centennial, OasisMar 14 Ira A. Murphy, Peoria High Mar 16 Country Meadows, Desert Harbor, Raymond S. Kellis Mar 23 VistanciaMar 27 Coyote Hills, Lake Pleasant, LibertyMar 28 Sky ViewApr 2 Pioneer, Sahuaro RanchApr 3 Oakwood, Peoria Elementary, Santa Fe Apr 4 Sundance, Sun Valley Apr 5 Cotton Boll, Frontier, Parkridge, Sunrise Mountain, Zuni Hills

Governing Board Members & Meetings Peoria Unified’s Governing Board consists of five elected members who serve voluntarily and reside within the school district. School board elections are held in conjunction with state and federal elections every two years. Governing Board meetings are typ-ically held at 6 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursday of the month at the District Administration Center, 6330 W. Thunderbird Road, unless otherwise posted. Attend a meeting or livestream at YouTube:PUSDOfficialChannel. To verify the start time of a meeting, visit peoriaunified.org. The public is wel-come to contact board members:

Monica Ceja Martinez | 623-512-2141MCejaMartinez@pusd11.net

Judy Doane | 623-512-2119jdoane@pusd11.net

Kathy Knecht | 623-826-2074kknecht@pusd11.net

Beverly Pingerelli | 623-512-2164bpingerelli@pusd11.net

David Sandoval | 623-313-5120DSandoval@pusd11.net

M A RC H 2 0 1 8 |

P E O R I A U N I F I E D S C H O O L D I S T R I C T P U L S E N E W S L E T T E R

PAG E 7

Peoria Unified staff — family, friends and supporters — are welcome to attend a fun and festive first annual Teacher Appreciation Event at the Peoria Sports Complex.

For more information: 623-773-8700peoriasportscomplex.com

sportscomplex@peoriaaz.gov

Teacher Appreciation Spring Training Event

Mariners vs. White Socks Monday, March 12 | 6:40 p.m.

March in Arizona. The sun is shining. The evenings are cool. Time to soak up the

Making Connections is Key

Monica Ceja MartinezGoverning Board President

outdoors! In today’s climate of division, it is refreshing to find common ground even if it is something as arbitrary as the weather. Let March be the month we start connect-ing with one another. Recently, I had the plea-sure of connecting members of American Legion Post 62 to many students across the district. Our Veterans were delighted to have conver-sations with our students. The students were engaged while veterans expressed

their passion for the Amer-ican Flag and its history. Stories of service to our country, camaraderie and skill development appeared to resonate with the stu-dents. Students were able to respectfully ask thoughtful questions. The answers giv-en were thoughtful, respect-ful and well received by the students. Connections were made. It is important to look at this example of connections

in unlikely places. How of-ten are youth and seniors having conversations? How many opportunities are missed due to assumptions that we have nothing in common with this group or that group or this person or that person? Let’s look for opportunities where we may not suspect common ground. We are people, after all. We are all looking for a little relief from the daily stress of being human.

Veterans of the American Legion Post 62 explain the history of the American flag to students at Peoria Traditional School.

Reserve your spot on the tour at rsvp@pusd11.net.Questions? (623) 486-6100 or pusdpr@pusd11.net.

2018 SPRING PATRON TOURYou’re invited to come experience

excellence in public education!Join us for a look inside our schools — see

excellent teachers, innovative programs and amazing learning opportunities happening in our

classrooms on a typical school day.

WHEN: Wednesday, March 14, 20188 a.m. - Registration & breakfast8:30 a.m. - Tour Begins

WHERE: Liberty High School9621 W. Speckled Gecko Drive | Peoria, AZ 85383

Ride a yellow school bus to Zuni Hills Elementary for a visit, then return to Liberty High for a campustour, concluding with lunch prepared and served by Culinary Arts students.

*PB&J is not served at peanut-free schools. Substitutions will be made. This institution is an equal opportunity employer and provider.

The National Clearing House Association requires the following nonsuffi-cient funds disclaimer: if a child brings a check to school, the parent is giving authorization to electronically debit his/her account for the re-

turned check plus fees if the check should be returned. For more infor-mation, contact CCM/Restaurant Fund. 1-888-423-8974.

Peoria Unified School District Elementary

Pancake on a Stick Cereal & Elf Grahams

Shrimp Bites W/ Animal Crackers Chicken Tenders W/ Animal Crackers Veggie Sandwich V

Yellow Bananas Hot Green Beans Mandarin Oranges

Green Eggs & Ham Cereal & Cheese Stick

Sicilian Cheese Pizza V Sicilian Pepperoni Pizza Egg Salad Sandwich V

Birthday Cup Cakes

Seasonal Apples Garbanzo Beans 100% Fruit Juice

Pancakes Cereal & Hardboiled Egg

Stuffed Breadstick W/ Marinara V Fruit Parfait V Fresh Pears Chilled Applesauce Crazy Good Fruit Salad

Mini Donuts Cereal & Animal Crackers

Pulled Pork Sandwich Chicken Nuggets W/ Goldfish Veggie Sandwich V

Tator Tots

Broccoli Salad Fresh Oranges

Chicken Slider Cereal & String Cheese

Bean & Cheese Burrito V Shredded Beef Nachos Turkey Bacon Wrap

Yellow Bananas Black Beans Caesar Salad

Bacon, Egg & Cheese Sandwich Cereal & Bug Bites

Mini Corn Dogs W/ Animal Crackers Chicken Tenders W/ Animal Crackers Mediterranean Wrap V

Plump Grapes Mandarin Oranges Carnival Cauliflower

Fresh Cinnamon Bun Cereal & Cheese Stick

Personal Pan Cheese Pizza V Personal Pan Pepperoni Pizza Oriental Chicken Salad W/ Muffin

Seasonal Apples Carrots Fruit Ice

Muffin & Hardboiled Egg Cereal & Hardboiled Egg

Nacho Bites Pop tart Brunch V Orange Slices Broccoli Chilled Applesauce

Fruit Pockets Cereal & Animal Crackers

Fun Fish W/ Goldfish Chicken Nuggets W/ Goldfish PB & J Lunch W/ Goldfish V Frozen Berries Crunchy Celery Chilled Mixed Fruit

Egg & Cheese Burrito Cereal & String Cheese

Corn Dog Sweet Southern Brunch Veggie Wrap V Hash browns Zucchini Sticks Greek Side Salad

Bagel & Cream Cheese Cereal & Bug Bites

Gordita Taco Chicken Tenders W/ Roll Garden Salad W/ Roll V Watermelon Cabbage Salad Cauliflower

Cinni Minis Cereal & Cheese Stick

French Bread Cheese Pizza V French Bread Pepperoni Pizza Spicy Chicken Salad W/ Muffin Curly Fries Fruit Ice Berry Delicious Salad

Yogurt & Granola Cereal & Cheese Stick

Orange Chicken Bowl Yogurt Lunch Plate W/ Goldfish V

Fresh Oranges Crazy Good Fruit Salad Cold Edamame

Pancakes Cereal & Goldfish

Chicken Nugget W/ Muffin Beef Gyros Mediterranean Wrap V Grapefruit Chilled Mixed Fruit Greek Salad

Pop Tart & Hardboiled Egg Cereal & Hardboiled Egg

Shredded Beef Taco Cheese Quesadilla Garden Salad W/ Loco Bread V

Frozen Mango Cabbage Salad

Egg Croissant Sandwich Cereal & Elf Grahams

Hot Dog Mini Cheeseburgers Veggie Wrap V Fresh Bananas Wedge Fries Broccoli Salad

Pancake on a Stick Cereal & Cheese Stick

Stuffed Crust Cheese Pizza Beef Lasagna Chicken Caesar Salad V

Caesar Salad 100% Fruit Juice Cucumber

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

Breakfast & Lunch Menu Numbers to the right of calendar date indicate the 6-day rotation schedule.

Elementary Breakfast Includes: Choice of Hot Entrée or Cereal Fruit and or 100% Fruit Juice,

White, Strawberry or Chocolate Milk

Meal Price, $1.50 Reduced Price, 30-cents

Milk Carton, 35-cents

Elementary Lunch Includes: Choice from 2 Hot & 1 Cold Entrée

Fruit & Vegetable Bar (Minimum 5 choices) White, Strawberry or Chocolate Milk

Meal Price, $2.50 Reduced Price, 40-cents

Milk Carton, 35-cents

6/5 7/6

12

Board Meeting 6 p.m.

8/1

16/6 13/3 15/5 14/4 Board Meeting 6 p.m.

V Symbolizes the daily vegetarian option.

2/4 1/3

5 9/2

Charge Policy:

Students will be provided an alter-nate meal after 2

26 27/1 28/2

Board Meeting 6 p.m.

March 19th—24th

29/3 30/4

2018

2 New Salads this Month!

Monday—Fruit Salad, Tuesday—Broccoli Salad

Wednesday—Caesar Salad , Thursday—Cabbage Salad & Friday—Berry Delicious Salad

*International week, salads will vary

Monday Super Bun

Tuesday Fruit & Yogurt Parfait

Wednesday Yogurt & Muffin

Thursday Fruit & Yogurt Parfait

Friday Glazed Breakfast Bar

Breakfast Pizza SEC Biscuit Breakfast Sandwich

Fresh Baked Cinnamon Roll

Ham, Egg, & Cheese Pretzel Sandwich

Green Chili, Egg, & Cheese Burrito

Breakfast Pizza BEC Croissant Breakfast Sandwich Breakfast Platter SEC English Muffin

Breakfast Sandwich Bacon, Egg, &

Cheese Breakfast Burrito

Breakfast Pizza BEC Croissant Breakfast Sandwich Breakfast Bowl SEC English Muffin

Breakfast Sandwich Bacon, Egg, & Cheese

Breakfast Burrito

Beverages Flavored & White Skim Milk

1% White Milk Bottled Water

Assorted Fountain Drinks

Sides Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Bar

Hot Vegetables (Varies Daily)

Monday Chef Salad

Yogurt, Granola, & Cheese Mediterranean Veggie

Wrap

Tuesday Cobb Salad

Chicken Caesar Salad Bagel, Cheese & Yogurt

Egg Salad Sandwich Turkey & Bacon Wrap

Mini Corndogs Chicken Patty Sandwich

Wednesday Chef Salad

Spicy Popcorn Chicken Salad

Crunch Bar, Egg, & Cheese Chicken Caesar Wrap

Veggie Sandwich Grilled Chicken Sandwich

Thursday Cobb Salad

Chicken Caesar Salad Bagel, Cheese, & Yogurt

Tuna Salad Sandwich Buffalo Chicken Wrap

Mini Corndogs Chicken Patty Sandwich

Friday Chef Salad

Mandarin Orange Chicken Salad

Crunch Bar, Egg, & Cheese California Turkey Sandwich

Mediterranean Veggie Wrap Grilled Chicken Sandwich

Beef Soft Tacos Chicken Fajitas

Sichuan Chicken W/ Broccoli

Shred. Beef Nachos Southwest Chicken

Wraps

Popcorn Chicken Mashed Potato Bowl

Sriracha Cheesy Fish Sandwich

Clux Delux Sandwich

Enchilada-Style Burrito Cheese Quesadilla Sweet Chili Thai Bowl

Chicken Taco Salad Chili W/ Corn Muffin *Cinnamon Churros*

Popcorn Chicken Mashed Potato Bowl

Beef Lasagna W/ Roll Spicy Clux Delux

Sandwich

Enchilada-Style Burrito Chicken Quesadilla Orange Chicken

Shred. Bf Taco Salad Jumbo Cheese Ravioli

W/ Breadstick

Popcorn Chicken Mashed Potato Bowl

BBQ Pork Sandwich Spicy Clux Delux

Sandwich

Breakfast Meal Includes Entrée, Fruit, Juice, & Milk

Breakfast Entrées Available Daily

Lunch Meal Includes Entrée, Fruit, Vegetable, Milk, & Beverage

Lunch Entrées Available Daily

Lunch Entrée Specials for February

Peoria Unified School District High School Menu 2018

Assorted Cereals & Granola Bars with choice of 1 side item (String Cheese, Yogurt, Boiled Egg, or Graham Crackers) Breakfast Pizza, Bagel with Cream Cheese, Mini Donuts, Bread Slices, & Pop-Tarts available daily

Breakfast Prices

Student Meal $1.75 Reduced Price Meal $0.30 Adult Meal $1.75

Lunch Prices

Student Meal $2.75 Reduced Price Meal $0.40 Adult Lunch $3.75

Garden Salad (GF, Veg) Bean & Cheese Burrito (Veg) Spicy Chicken Sandwich Pizza

Uncrustable PB&J Sandwich (Veg) Chicken Nuggets or Tenders & Roll Hamburger or Cheeseburger

Spring Break No School 3/19 to 3/23 19 20 21 22 23

5 6 7 8 9

12 13 14 15 16

26 27 28 29 30

5 6 7 8 9

12 13 14 15 16

19 20 21 22 23

26 27 28 29 30

March

Menu items are subject to change without notification. If the first choice is not available, an alternate will be served. Charge Policy: Students will be provided an alternative meal after 2 charges.

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Spring Break No School March 19th to March 23rd