Peoria Unifi ed Sch�l District Monthly Newsletter with Breakfast & Lunch Menus
PEORIA UNIFIED’S LATEST SPOTLIGHT ON EXCELLENCE
NOVEMBER 2014 Calendar Highlights: Nov 3-7 - Internet Safety Week Nov 4 - General Elec�on Nov 6 - Early Release, all schools, Professional Development Nov 7 -Progress Report Period Ends Nov 11 - Veterans Day | All schools and offices are closed Nov 12 -Governing Board mee�ng, 5:30 p.m. Nov 13 - Elementary Progress Report distribu�on Nov 14 - High Schools Progress Report distribu�on Nov 14 - Patron Tour, Sunset Heights Elementary and Liberty High Nov 20 - Early Release | MyLife Day | ONLY Area 1 HS & Area 2 elementary schools Nov 24-28 - Fall Break | All schools and offices are closed Dec 2 - Governing Board mee�ng, 5:30 p.m. Dec 4 - Early Release | MyLife Day | ONLY Area 2 HS & Area 1 elementary schools
Peoria Unified, one of Arizona’s largest unified school districts, prides itself with a 95 percent high school graduation rate, excelling schools, award-winning teachers, high AIMS test scores, specialized signature programs and championship sports programs. WWW.PEORIAUD.K12.AZ.US
PULSE
Peoria Unified to Emphasize Internet Safety Throughout the week of Nov 3-7, online safety will be the focus of discussion during Peoria Uni�ied’s sixth annual Internet Safety Week. All students will receive age-appropriate information surrounding digital citizenship during Internet Safety Week. Peoria Uni�ied’s Technology Department will host an Internet Safety presentation by the Peoria Police Department, 6 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 6, at the District Administration
Center, 6330 W. Thunderbird Rd. Parents are encouraged to attend with their child to learn more about Internet safety The presentation will safety. also be available Livestream at http://goo.gl/XBqqy5.
Don’t Be Mean Behind the Screen Art Contest
Peoria Unified is pleased to announce it has joined the Peoria Police Department to present the third annual An�Bullying Art & Video Contest to be held in Spring 2015. Students in third- through twel�h- grades can create a visual image, photo or video that best represents the contest theme, “Don’t Be Mean Behind the Screen.” Student finalists will be announced Sat., April 11, at the Peoria Arts & Cultural Fes�val held in Oldtown Peoria. To get a head-start on the contest, find entry specifica�ons at www.peoriaaz.gov/police or call 623-773-8311.
Ensuring Student Success Through Rigor Standards It is wonderful that families and community members are aware and have questions about Arizona’s Career and College Ready Standards, our state’s version of Common Core. The standards are a guide for the concepts students should master at a particular grade. They will allow us to measure how well children are learning from school to school and state to state, making Kathy Knecht our graduates and our Board Member state more competitive. Rolling out a new program has challenges, but our district and its staff are fully invested in a successful transition and good outcomes for students. Two important points we want everyone to understand:
1. Standards are “what” is taught, and is determined by the state. Curriculum is “how” standards are taught, and is determined locally. 2. The federal government uses the standards as one of several criteria for states’ eligibility for grants. But the standards were not developed by the federal government. The standards were developed by a coalition of states and adopted by Arizona in 2010. Since then, Peoria Uni�ied’s teachers and curriculum experts have been aligning existing lessons and developing new ones that meet the standards’ goals of increased rigor, more opportunities for critical thinking and integration across subjects. Their local perspective and experience ensures that the curriculum is well suited for Peoria Uni�ied’s students.
EVERY STUDENT, EVERY DAY, PREPARED TO SHAPE TOMORROW
MyLife Days Early Release Schedule Schools will release students early for MyLife Days either Nov. 20 or Dec. 4. Schools that will release early on Thursday, Nov. 20 are: Cactus, Centennial, Liberty and Sunrise Mountain high schools; and 14 elementary schools: Alta Loma, Cheyenne, Copperwood, Cotton Boll, Country Meadows, Desert P a l m s , D e s e r t Va l l e y, Heritage, Marshall Ranch, Peoria, Sahuaro Ranch, Santa Fe, Sky View, and Sun Valley will release early for a MyLife Day. Schools that will release early on Thursday, Dec. 4 are: Ironwood, Peoria and Raymond S. Kellis high schools and the Peoria Transition Center; and 19 elementary schools: Apache, Canyon, Coyote Hills, Desert Harbor, Foothills, Frontier, Ira A. Murphy, Kachina, Lake Pleasant, Oakwood, Oasis, Parkridge, Paseo Verde, Tradi�onal School, Pioneer, Sundance, Sunset Heights, Vistancia and Zuni Hills. The early release �me for elementary schools that start at 8 a.m. is 11 a.m. (Peoria Traditional is 10:30 a.m.); elementary schools that start at 8:40 a.m. will release at 11:40 a.m.; and high schools will release at 10:20 a.m.
Eighth-graders to Explore High Schools During MyLife Day Field Trips Students Released Early: Nov. 20 or Dec. 4 Eighth-grade students across Peoria Uni�ied will venture to high schools to explore the academic and elective areas offered in ninth- through twelfthgrades as part of the district’s annual MyLife Days. Schools will release early for MyLife Days either Nov. 20 or Dec. 4. A MyLife Day provides the
eighth-grade student an opportunity to take a �ield trip with their classmates to explore the high school they may be attending next fall. In about three-hours they will learn about the variety of academic programs, class electives and types of classes required for speci�ic careers from guidance counselors and career center specialists. During a MyLife Day high school �ield trip, an eighth-grade student can explore the wide variety of unique programs – from the arts to college-level credit courses – to help prepare them with the 21st Eighth-graders may visit the Media Produc�ons lab during MyLife Day field trip to their high school.
Century skills needed to be successful. In addition, eighth-graders can tour labs and shops of the 23 Career and Technical Education (CTE) classes offered, such as culinary arts, engineering, �ire science, sports medicine and media productions. Students will have more opportunities to learn about each of these CTE programs during informational meetings held at all high school campuses in December and January. MyLife Days is just one component of the district’s award-winning MyLife program which prepares students for college and careers by exposing them to career pathways as early as elementary school. Most recently, the program received the 2013 Quality of Life Enhancement Best of the West Award from WESTMARC.
Wishes Granted to Students at Zuni Hills and Pioneer The Make-A-Wish Foundation grants the “wishes” of children with life-threatening medical conditions. Recently, Make-A-Wish Arizona visited two campuses to surprise students.
A Zuni Hills Elementary first grader got a big surprise at school when Make-A-Wish Arizona presented Dylan McQueen with a family Disney Cruise. Dylan’s wish is to go to Disneyland, but having a heart transplant as a baby, his ac�vity is restricted, especially on rides at Disneyland.
NOV 2014 | PG 2
Make-A-Wish granted the wish of Pioneer Elementary eighth-grader Kaylee Wilson who was born with Heterotaxy with Asplenia Syndrome. She and her family will spend a week in Atlan�s where Kaylee will swim with dolphins.
EVERY STUDENT, EVERY DAY, PREPARED TO SHAPE TOMORROW
Community Invited to See Why Our Schools Excel
Ironwood High Shares Legacy with 125-Year Alumni Video Ironwood High’s student council spearheaded a video project and invited alumni to participate. The video, debuted at Ironwood’s Homecoming Assembly, is a montage of pictures of alumni in their current work environment holding a sign that shows their graduation year. The four-minute video was directed and produced by senior Sang Lee and features music by senior Jessica Arnold and 2013 graduate Frank Ngoga. The video was created in recognition of the district’s 125th Year and is viewable in the Celebrate the Legacy section at www. peoriaud.k12.az.us.
Peoria Unified hosts biannual Patron Tours to give an up-close and personal look at the exceptional schools and opportunities available for students in our district. This unique tour of our campuses provides an interac�ve avenue to introduce parents, residents and business leaders to our award-winning programs. The next Patron Tour will be to Liberty High and Sunset Heights Elementary, 8 a.m. – 12:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 14. Any district resident, neighbor, parent, retiree or government officials are welcome to join us for our Patron Tour. A con�nental breakfast and lunch will be provided. For more informa�on and to register for the Patron Tour, email pusdpr@pusd11.org.
Student Views Heard at City Council Meetings
Ian Mullane Mullane, a senior at Centennial High High, was appointed Youth Council Liaison for the City of Peoria this year. Mullane is a nonvo�ng member who a�ends city council mee�ngs to weigh-in on important issues such as educa�on, life prepara�on, safety and civic engagement.
Michael Helt Helt, in ninth-grade at Liberty High High, was appointed alternate council liaison.
Keeping Our Schools Safe and Clean
Good Health Habits Can Help Stop Germs
Peoria Unified has been in frequent communica�on with the Maricopa County Department of Public Health and is following their direc�on on ensuring a safe and healthy environment for staff and students on all school campuses. As a precau�on, surfaces are disinfected daily which include hard surface areas and larger general areas where students frequent. In addi�on, staff, students and the community are encouraged to be diligent about prac�cing good hygiene.
Every year, millions of children in the United States experience respiratory illnesses that cause coughing, sneezing and fever. The Maricopa County Department of Public Health indicates it is cold and �lu season and respiratory illensses are caused from water droplets shared by coughing, sneezing and talking. The are also preventable by practicing good hygiene.
NOV 2014 | PG 3
You Can Help Prevent Catching and Spreading Viruses: l
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Wash hands often with soap & water, rubbing hands together for at least 20 seconds. Avoid touching eyes, nose and mouth with unwashed hands. Avoid close contact, such as kissing, hugging & sharing cups or eating utensils, with people who are sick. Cover coughs and sneezes with a tissue or shirt sleeve. Clean and disinfect surfaces frequently frequently, such as toys, doorknobs and keyboards. Keep your child at home from school for at least 24 hours after their fever is gone. A fever is de�ined as of 100 degrees.
EVERY STUDENT, EVERY DAY, PREPARED TO SHAPE TOMORROW
Peoria Unified’s Governing Board & Mee�ng Informa�on The Peoria Unified School District Governing Board consists of five members, each of whom resides within the school district. They serve voluntarily. School board elec�ons are held in conjunc�on with state and federal elec�ons every two years. Peoria Unified Governing Board Mee�ngs are typically held at 5:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month with a few excep�ons. Mee�ngs are held at the District Administration Center, 6330 W. Thunderbird Road, unless otherwise posted. The public is welcome to a�end. To verify the start �me of a mee�ng, access an agenda, or view a meeting streaming live, visit peoriaud.k12. az.us. The public is welcome to contact board members by email: Hal Borhauer hborhauer@peoriaud.k12.az.us
Ma� Bullock mbullock@peoriaud.k12.az.us
James Kistner jkistner@peoriaud.k12.az.us
Kathy Knecht kknecht@peoriaud.k12.az.us
Tracy Livingston tlivingston@peoriaud.k12.az.us
The PULSE is published by Peoria Unified’s Public Relations Department: Danielle Airey, Janet Clarke, Erin Dunsey, Kerri Staack.
Non-discrimina�on Statement: The Peoria Unified School District does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, na�onal origin, sex, age or disability. Declaración de Non Discriminación: El Peoria Unified School District no discrimina a raza, color, nacionalidad, género, edad, o habilidad diferenciada.
NOV 2014 | PG 4
No Rain Delay for Oakwood’s Annual Walk to School
A li�le rain didn’t dampen the spirits of the Oakwood Elementary kids, parents and teachers who par�cipated in the Na�onal Walk to School Day on Oct. 8. Peoria Police Officers and Firefighters closed Sweetwater Ave. to traffic and escorted the hundreds of par�cipants to school during this annual event.
Parents Share WOW! Stories of Raymond S. Kellis Educator Parents, staff and even students have let us know when they were WOW’d by a special employee. Last month, three separate WOW! stories were submitted to
Michael Wakeford at Raymond S. Kellis High f ro m p a re n t s To nya Powell, Judy Gates and Donna Coppinger. Here is what Donna Coppinger shared with us:
“Mr. Wakeford is unique. I was hesitant about sending my son with Down Syndrome to Kellis for fear of the unknown. A�er my first mee�ng with Mr. Wakeford, I just knew I made the right decision. My son is now a junior and I could not be more pleased with the progress he has made and with the environment I believe Mr. Wakeford has set forth for this school. He has unified typical students with the special educa�on students and his compassion and dedica�on is above and beyond any expecta�on I have ever had. He truly is amazing. When my father and brother passed I o�en wondered who would fill that male role model void for my son. Mr. Wakeford and his colleagues (whom Mike Wakeford I have asked, “so what made you want to be a part of the special educa�on program? They all replied “Coach Wakeford”). That, in itself says it all. This man not only spreads awareness about special needs and the unifica�on of all children, he brings along those who share the same values. Our community, city, school and state are a much be�er place because Mr. Wakeford is in it.”
WOW! stories are shared weekly with Peoria Uni�ied staff in the Bulletin Board, a newsletter emailed to all staff. Our friends at Horace Mann generously sponsor WOW! stories and present gift cards to staff members who are featured in the Bulletin Board. If you have a WOW! story that you like to share, �ill out the online form at www.peoriaud.k12.az.us, go to Departments then, to Public Relations.
EVERY STUDENT, EVERY DAY, PREPARED TO SHAPE TOMORROW
Give Yourself Credit and Support Your Local School, too Tax credit contribu�ons support extracurricular ac�vi�es in public schools which enrich the lives of students. One hundred percent of the funds go directly to the school and program selected by the donor. Arizona allows individual taxpayers a tax credit up to $200, or up to $400 as a married couple filing a joint return. A credit may only be used to the extent it reduces a tax liability to zero. Any unused amounts may be carried forward for not more than five consecu�ve years. A tax credit contribu�on can be directed to a district school with the greatest need, or designated for a specific student’s extracurricular ac�vity, such as: field trips, athle�cs, band (high school only), character educa�on, tutoring, tui�on for Kindergarten Academy and the EXCEL pre-school program. An extracurricular activity requiring a participation fee for junior high students are SkillsUSA compe��ons. Technology Life Careers (TLC) - a two-year required course for Peoria Unified 7th and 8th graders - offers SkillsUSA state-wide competi�ons as part of the curriculum. TLC incorporates and supports College and Career Readiness Standards and partners with the community - business, industry, college, university, tech schools and parents - to ensure students learn current technology, workplace standards and skills needed to be successful. Peoria Unified offers several ways to make a tax credit contribu�on: online at www.peoriaud. k12.az.us or from the district’s mobile App. A pre-printed form and envelope are included in the 2014 Annual Review recently mailed to all district households and can be returned by mail by Dec. 31. A form can also be obtained at all schools and the District Administration Center, 6330 W. Thunderbird Road.
NOV 2014 PULSE | PG 5
125-Year Alumni Feature Story: Jonathan Schmid up the drafting studio durArchitect Jonathan Schmid ing lunch and after school recently completed the renoso that we could work on vation of Old Main on the our projects. I thrived Peoria High campus. Schmid working on these projects, graduated from Centennial designing and building High in 1999. Here is his models. In the alumni story: sixth drafting “I had declass, I decided cided at the age to look for a job of �ive to be an in Architecture. Architect. DurM r. C a r r e o n ing my time at contacted loCentennial High, cal architecI found myself tural �irms and with an open gave me a list of spot in my schedpeople to conule and decided tact. My father to take advanJonathan Schmid looked over my tage of this and list and recogenroll in drafting nized Hunt & Caraway Areach and every semester for chitects from a discussion the next four years. I bewith his of�ice staff. I was gan with the traditional 1-2, hired to work during the 3-4, and 5-6 drafting classes summer. where I excelled to the top Sixteen years later, I am of the class. I consistently a registered Architect and �inished my work early which Project Manager with Hunt gave me freedom to par& Caraway Architects all ticipate with other advanced because of the Mr. Carrion students creating our own who took interest in my projects under the guidance dream.” of Ray Carreon. He opened Are you a Peoria Uni�ied alumni, or know of someone who is? If so, we invite you to be a part of our Alumni Impact Project. In 200 words or less, please tell us your story. Email it, along with a recent JPG image of yourself to pusdpr@pusd11.org. Peoria Uni�ied has scheduled several unique commemorations for the 125-year milestone to celebrate with our community. Read more information about these events in upcoming PULSE newsletters! l Alumni Impact Project, ongoing l #Create #Celebrate #Impact 125, ongoing l Unifying Art Project, ongoing l Future Schools Competition, Feb. 9 & 10 l School-to-School Torch Run, March 12
Pennies for Charity Add Up at Alta Loma
Tess Tran Tran, in eighth-grade at Alta Loma Elementary collected $106 worth of Elementary, pennies for the volleyball team’s Penny Drive for Childhood Cancer Awareness. The team collected $1,202 which earned them recogni�on as the team with the most money raised at the Spikefest tournament.
Reminder: Student Poster Contest Deadline is Nov. 13
There is still time to enter the Cyber Security Awareness Poster Contest presented by the Ariz. Department of Education. The deadline to enter the “Helping Keep Kids Safe Online” contest is Friday, Nov. 13. For more information about the contest and the associated prizes, search “Cyber Security” at www. azed.gov/itblog/.
EVERY STUDENT, EVERY DAY, PREPARED TO SHAPE TOMORROW
Peoria Unified School District
BREAKFAST & LUNCH MENUS Numbers to the right of calendar date indicate the 6-day rota�on schedule.
Tuesday
Monday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Benefit Bar Cereal Kits
Egg & Croissant Sandwich Cereal or Yogurt Kits
Glazed Breakfast Bar Cereal Kits
Breakfast Pizza Cereal or Yogurt Kits
Cinnamon Roll Cereal Kits
Cheese Crisp Chicken Pa�y Sandwich Italian Turkey Sub Sandwich
Chicken Nuggets Scoops w/ Beans & Cheese Bagel Lunch Box
Mini Corn Dogs Toasted Turkey Sandwich Build a Pizza
French Bread Cheese Pizza Gordita Taco Cobb Salad w/Oatmeal Bar
Ranch Beans Orange Slices
Bell Peppers Watermelon
Side Salad Bananas
EARLY DISMISSAL NO LUNCH Schools that start at 8:00 a.m. dismiss at 11 a.m. and schools that start at 8:40 a.m. dismiss at 11:40 a.m.
Yogurt & Gripz Cereal Kits
Omelet, Biscuit Cereal or Yogurt Kits
Mini Maple Pancakes Cereal Kits
Mini Cheeseburgers Fun Fish w/Roll Egg Salad Sandwich
Chicken Tenders Beefy Mac Garden Salad w/Roll
Sicilian Pepperoni Pizza Hot Dog on a Bun Veggie Wrap
3/1
4/2
Mini Blueberry Waffles Cereal Kits
Sweet Southern Brunch Stuffed Breads�cks w/Marinara California Turkey Sandwich Hash Browns Craisins
VETERAN’S DAY NO SCHOOL
10/6
11
Pork & Beans Chilled Peaches
5/3
12/1
6/4
Cauliflower Strawberries
13/2
Board Mee�ng 5:30
Tater Tots Fruit Ice
Carrots Chilled Pears
7/5
14/3
Harvest Muffin & String Cheese Cereal Kits
French Toast Sticks Cereal or Yogurt Kits
Breakfast Bagel Pizza Cereal Kits
Egg & Bacon Breakfast Sandwich Cereal or Yogurt Kits
Cherry Frudel Cereal Kits
Bean & Cheese Burrito Corn Dog Turkey Combo Sub
Macaroni & Cheese Chicken Nuggets An�pasto Salad w/Breads�ck
BBQ Pork Rib Sandwich Pizza Bites Veggie Sandwich
Stuffed Crust Pizza Chicken Nuggets Yogurt Lunch Box w/ Muffin
HOLIDAY MEAL
Celery Orange Slices
Oven Fries Applesauce
Ranch Beans Mixed Tropical Fruit
Broccoli Kiwi
17/4
18/5
19/6
20/1
MY LIFE DAY
Turkey, Gravy, Stuffing, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Cranberry Sauce, Pumpkin Pie
21/2
Thanksgiving Break
24
26
25
27
28
Chocolate Chip French Toast Cereal Kits
Biscuits & Gravy Cereal or Yogurt Kits
Cereal Bar & String Cheese Cereal Kits
Yogurt Parfait Cereal or Yogurt Kits
Strawberry Pancakes Cereal or Yogurt Kits
Corn Dog Chicken Nuggets Breakfast Lunch Box
Teriyaki Oriental Bowl Pretzel Melt PB&J Pack
Grilled Cheese Meatball Sub Sandwich Tuna Sub Sandwich
Turkey Fe�ucini Alfredo Chicken Tenders Garden Salad w/ Roll
Personal Pan Pizza Bean & Cheese Burrito Spicy Popcorn Chicken Salad
Tater Tots Craisins
Edamame Grapes
Carrots Bananas
Broccoli Strawberries
1/3
Elementary Breakfast Includes: Choice of Hot Entrée or Breakfast Kit Fruit & 100% Fruit Juice White or Chocolate Milk
Meal Price, $1.50 Reduced Price, 30-cents Milk Carton, 35-cents
2/4
3/5
MY LIFE DAY
November 20th is a My Life Early Release Day for Alta Loma, Cheyenne, Copperwood, Co�on Boll, Country Meadows, Desert Palms, Desert Valley, Heritage, Marshall Ranch, Peoria Elementary, Sahuaro Ranch, Santa Fe, Sky View, Sun Valley, Cactus High, Centennial High, Liberty High, and Sunrise Mountain High. December 4th is a My Life Early Release Day for Apache, Canyon, Coyote Hills, Desert Harbor, Foothills, Fron�er, Ira A. Murphy, Kachina, Lake Pleasant, Oakwood, Oasis, Parkridge, Paseo Verde, Peoria Tradi�onal, Pioneer, Sundance, Sunset Heights, Vistancia Zuini Hills, Ironwood High, Peoria High, Peoria Transi�on Center, Raymond S. Kellis High. Elementary schools that start at 8:00 a.m. will dismiss at 11:00 a.m. and schools that start at 8:40 a.m. will dismiss at 11:40 a.m. High schools will dismiss at 10:20 a.m.
4/6
Cucumbers Juice
5/1
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
Peoria Unified School District is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Peoria Unified School District
High School Menu
Breakfast Meal Includes Entrée, Fruit & Milk
Breakfast Prices
Breakfast Entrées Available Daily
Student Meal $1.75 Reduced Price Meal $0.30 Adult Meal $1.75
Assorted Cereal, Cereal Bars & Granola Bars with choice of side item (Cheese, Yogurt or Graham Crackers) Breakfast Bars, Poptarts, Bagel w/ Cream Cheese & Breakfast Pizza TUESDAY Muffin & Side
MONDAY SuperBun
WEDNESDAY Honey Wheat Breakfast Stick
3
Blueberry Waffles
4
Sausage Biscuit Breakfast Sandwich
5
10
French Toast S�cks
11
VETERAN’S DAY No School
12
17
Mini Pancakes
18
Sausage Biscuit Breakfast Sandwich
19
Thanksgiving Break Chocolate Chip French Toast
1
2
Sausage Biscuit Breakfast Sandwich
3
Breakfast Pla�er (Omelet, Biscuit, Hashbrown) Breakfast Bowl Breakfast Pla�er (Omelet, Biscuit, Hashbrown)
THURSDAY Muffin & Side 6
Ham English Muffin Breakfast Sandwich
7
Bacon, Egg & Cheese Burrito
13
Ham English Muffin Breakfast Sandwich
14
Green Chili Egg & Potato Burrito
20
Ham English Muffin Breakfast Sandwich
21
Bacon, Egg & Cheese Burrito
NO SCHOOL Fresh Baked Cinnamon Roll
November 24th—28th Ham English Muffin Breakfast Sandwich
4
Lunch Meal Includes Entrée, Fruit, Vegetable & Beverage Lunch Entrées Available Daily
Garden Salad Bean & Cheese Burrito Muffin Lunch Box Spicy Chicken Sandwich Pizza Hamburger
Grilled Chicken Sandwich Corn Dog or Mini Corn Dogs PB&J Sandwich Pack Chicken Nuggets or Strips Cheeseburger Breaded Chicken Sandwich
Lunch Entrée Specials for NOVEMBER Monday Chicken Caesar Salad Chef Salad Bagel Lunch Box Tuna Sandwich Veggie Wrap Taco Salad 3
10
17
Gordita Taco Sichuan Chicken Bowl
Beef So� Tacos Orange Chicken Bowl
Gordita Taco Kung Pao Chicken Bowl
Tuesday Raspberry Chicken Salad Popcorn Chicken Salad Pastrami Sandwich Turkey Bacon Wrap Veggie Sub Super Nachos 4
11
18
Baked Zi� Cheese Quesadilla
VETERAN’S DAY No School
Cheese Quesadilla Spaghe� w/ Meatballs
12
1
Beef So� Tacos Teriyaki Chicken Bowl
2
Chicken Quesadilla Cheese Stuffed Ravioli
Lunch Prices Student Meal $2.75 Reduced Price Meal $0.40 Adult Lunch $3.75
Orange Chicken Bowl Beef Crunchy Tacos
Burrito Bowls Kung Pow Chicken Bowl
Thursday Raspberry Chicken Salad Popcorn Chicken Salad Italian Combo Sub Chicken Wrap Veggie Sub 6
13
20
Beef Crunchy Tacos Teriyaki Chicken Bowl
3
Green Chili Egg & Potato Burrito
November 20th is a My Life Early Release Day for Cactus High, Centennial High, Liberty High, and Sunrise Mountain High. These sites dismiss at 10:20 a.m. and no lunch will be served. December 4th is a My Life Early Release Day for Ironwood High, Peoria High, Peoria Transition Center, Raymond S. Kellis High. These sites dismiss at 10:20 a.m. and no lunch will be served.
19
Thanksgiving Break
5
Beverages Flavored & White Skim Milk 1% White Milk Bo�led Water Assorted Fountain Drinks Sides Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Bar
Wednesday Chicken Caesar Salad Chef Salad Bagel Lunch Box Turkey Sandwich Veggie Wrap Taco Salad 5
FRIDAY SuperBun
NO SCHOOL Burrito Bowls Sichuan Chicken Bowl
4
EARLY DISMISSAL No Lunch
Popcorn Chicken Mashed Potato Bowl Popcorn Chicken Mashed Potato Bowl MY LIFE DAY
Friday Chicken Caesar Salad Chef Salad Bagel Lunch Box Veggie Wrap Clux Delux Sandwich 7
14
Hot Italian Sub Beefy Mac w/ Breads�ck
Philly Sub Sandwich Cheese Stuffed Ravioli
21
THANKSGIVING MEAL Come celebrate the holidays with a feast!
November 24th—28th Popcorn Chicken Mashed Potato Bowl MY LIFE DAY
5
Meatball Sub Sandwich Mac & Cheese w/ Roll
Menu items are subject to change without no�fica�on. Alternate items will be provided. Peoria Unified School District is an equal opportunity provider and employer.