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Peoria Unified Schl District
MARCH 2016 | MONTHLY NEWSLETTER &
Calendar Highlights:
March 2 | Read Across
America, Happy
Birthday, Dr. Seuss!
March 3 | District Patrioc
Speech Contest
March 10 | Third quarter
ends
March 10 | Governing
Board meeng, 5 p.m.
March 11 | Full Day Staff
Development | All
schools are closed,
district offices are
open
March 14-18 | Spring
Break, all schools and
district offices are
closed
March 24 | Governing
Board meeng, 5 p.m.
March 24 | Elementary
Report Card distribuon
March 25 | HS Report
Card distribuon
April 2 | Peoria Arts &
Cultural Fesval
Peoria Unified, one of Arizona’s
largest unified school
districts, prides itself on
a 95 percent high school
graduation rate, excelling
schools, dedicated teachers,
award-winning Arts and Career
& Technical Educaon
programs, school and student
safety and community
engagement.
WWW.PEORIAUD.K12.AZ.US
PEORIA UNIFIED’S LATEST SPOTLIGHT ON EXCELLENCE
Tax Credits Support Much More for Students
Tax credit contributions play a very
important role to help fund extracurricular
activities for students throughout the
district. Arizona tax law allows individuals
to make up to a
$200 donation and
those iling jointly
to make up to a
$400 donation.
Each year, the
district makes a
huge push to build
awareness of the
tax credit program
by reaching out
to our parents
and community
members.
Don’t look now; it’s legislative
season again. Staying
abreast of what’s going on
at the state
legislature
i s n o t a l -
ways easy.
But the consequences
o f d e c i -
sions made
i n t h o s e
fe w s h o r t
months can affect our
schools, and therefore our
children, forever. Parents
must stay informed and
engaged.
For all the talk about “local
control,” Arizona’s lawmakers
exert a lot of power
over school districts, primarily
in terms of how
much - or how little - funding
we receive and how we
can use those funds. At the
same time, they control
how much revenue the
state collects to support
K-12 public education.
Voter beware: lawmakers
claim to be for
education. For example,
lawmakers who cut funding
for Career and Technical
programs in our
schools last year are very
busy congratulating themselves
for restoring (most
of) it this year.
Overall in 2015, the district received
$1,635,747, the second highest amount
to date — $59,000 more than 2014, but
$4,826 less than the highest record amount
in 2013.
W e w o u l d
like to thank the
community for
the incredible
support . Our
students can
ex p e rience a
wide variety of
extracurricular
a c t i v i t i e s
which enriches
t h e i r ove ra l l
Community Awareness is Encouraging
Kathy Knecht
Governing Board
More than $365,000 of tax credit contribuons was directed to field
trips in 2015 — such as Jessica Slade’s kindergarten class from Sunset
Heights Elementary vising the World Wildlife Zoo.
e d u c a t i o n a l
experience.
I am encouraged by
the rising level of awareness
and understanding
by parents in our
community. People seem
to be truly thinking critically
beyond sound-bites
and political partisanship
to truly understand the
issues. I am also made
hopeful by education rallies
at the state capitol
and the passage of unprecedented
numbers of
local school elections in
2015. Two great resources
for information on education
legislation are Expect
More Arizona and www.
azednews.com.
EVERY STUDENT, EVERY DAY, PREPARED TO SHAPE TOMORROW

Copperwood Team Challenge: To Use
Recycled Materials in Lunar Base
In fih-grade at Copperwood Elementary — and advised by gied teacher Krista Gibson — the
Galaxy Geeks team of Thomas Archer-Black, Stephanie Lelsz and Ava Serrano competed in the
17 th annual Fiesta Bowl Honeywell Aerospace Challenge and won an award for “Best Use of Recycled
Materials.” Their challenge was to create recycling efforts on an internaonal lunar base that can
house up to 50 people for two years. While planning the experiment, the team they had to consider
societal issues such as housing, cultural differences and language barriers.
Sunrise Mountain Senior Is
Presidential Scholar Candidate
Aerin Yoon, a senior at Sunrise Mountain High is a candidate for the U.S. Presidenal Scholars Program.
Applicaon for the program is by invitaon only. Each year, just 161 candidates are selected as finalists
and receive an all-expenses paid trip to Washington D.C. for a medallion ceremony with President Obama.
Congratulaons and good luck, Aerin!
A Mad Adventure Ensues at Oasis Elementary
The Oasis Elementary Drama Club
presented Dorothy in Wonderland-The
Musical, co-directed by
sixth-grade teacher and drama club
advisor Lynne Harwood and choir
teacher Mahew Torrez. Dorothy in
Wonderland-the Musical tells a story
of when the worlds of Oz and Wonderland
collide.
More than 40 students in fihthrough
eighth-grades had a role
in the play or behind the scenes.
Students in principle roles from Kansas/Oz
were: Kamille McDonald as
Dorothy Gale; Kenna Moore as Toto;
Kaitlyn Davis as the Scarecrow; Kennedy
Baldwin as the Cowardly Lion;
Shane Washington as the Tin Man.
From Wonderland: Sophia Phu as
Alice; Kayla Bollinger as the White
Rabbit; Maddie Stuckey as the Mad
Haer; Kassidy Wilson as the Queen
of Hearts, and Assistant Principal
Stephen Balliet as Humpty Dumpty.
MARCH 2016 PULSE | PG 2

Student Artwork Selected
for Display at Peoria City Hall
Apache
Jared Davis 1 st grade
Alex Harr 3 rd grade
Mahew Pop (Day) 6 th grade
Cheyenne
Adian Osornio 6 th grade
Ernesto Osornio 8 th grade
Cory Wood 5 th grade
Country Meadows
Ava Anderson 3 rd grade
Alyssa Chrisan 3 rd grade
Ariah Salas 3 rd grade
Desert Harbor
Abigail Abdiyev 7 th grade
Kate Federico 2 nd grade
Emily Rosales 3 rd grade
Froner
Jessica Evans 8 th grade
Caden Foulke 8 th grade
Haven Wray 7 th grade
Ira Murphy
Karla Avilez 3 rd grade
Alyssa Bueno 8 th grade
Perla Desmond Reyes Kindergarten
Lake Pleasant
Olivia Canyon Kindergarten
Chan Cervantes 6 th grade
Tatum West 3 rd grade
Oakwood
Blythe Esquibel 5 th grade
Amber Sawyer 8 th grade
Gil Stauffer 1 st grade
Oasis
Lexie Le 3 rd grade
Michelle Lillywhite 8 th grade
Madeleine McCann 8 th grade
Student Artwork Selected for
Gallery by Peoria Mayor
Peoria Mayor Cathy Carlat
recently launched a new arts
program to encourage students
from kindergarten to eighth
grade to create masterpieces to
showcase in Peoria’s City Hall
lobby and ofices.
Believing that a city in not
complete without a strong
representation of the arts, the
Mayor held a reception at City
Hall for 27 students, and their
family members, whose artwork
will be on display for six
months. The gallery will display
new student artwork during the
irst semester of the 2016-17
school year.
Art teachers and students
interested in participating in
the program can contact Andre
Licardi, Cultural Arts Coordinator
for Peoria, 623-773-5193 or
andre.licardi@peoriaaz.gov.
Country Meadows Elementary students Alyssa Chrisan, Ava Anderson and Ariah
Salas had their artwork selected by City of Peoria Mayor Cathy Carlat and City Council
members for display in a City Hall.
Nationwide Search Underway for New Superintendent
Peoria Uniied’s Governing
Board has entered
into an agreement with
the Arizona School Boards
Association (ASBA) to
conduct a search to ill
the vacancy that will be
created as a result of the
impending retirement of
Superintendent Dr. Denton
Santarelli.
The nationwide search
for a Superintendent began
mid-February when
Peoria Uniied parents,
guardians and employees
were invited to take a survey
to share the attributes
that are most important in
a new superintendent.
The public will have
an opportunity to meet
prospective candidates at
an upcoming Candidate’s
Forum.
The Governing Board
will announce the name
of the new Superintendent
at the April 14 Governing
Board meeting, and the
new superintendent will
assume duties on July 1.
MARCH 2016 PULSE | PG 3

Peoria High Student
Earns Gold Medal in Math
Peoria High freshman Alicen Adolf captured the gold medal during
a competition held on Mathematics Day at ASU’s New College of
Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences. Throughout the day, young women
interacted with mathemacians, engineers and professors from STEM
fields.
Vistancia Reads Their Way to the Top in
Peoria Firefighter’s Reading Challenge
T h i r d - g r a d e r s i n
Vistancia, Cotton Boll
and Santa Fe elementary
schools competed in the
annual Peoria Fireighter’s
Charities “Fill the Boot
with Reading” challenge:
to read 50 books in two
months.
T h r o u g h o u t t h e
challenge, ire crews
visited the three schools to
talk about the importance
of reading, and to read to
each third-grade class.
More than 250 students
completed the challenge
reading a grand total of
27,681 books.
The classroom at each
school that read the most
books received the “Boot
Trophy” which they can
display in their classroom
until next year.
The reading challenge
program began in 2008
with a two-fold goal: to
encourage reading and for
the ireighters to provide
positive role models to
youth.
High school students
enrolled in the district’s Fire
Science program assisted
with the kick-off breakfast in
November, and the awards
ceremony and barbecue
luncheon in February.
Third-graders in Nicole Gonzalez’s class at Vistancia Elemementary read an average of 134 books during the
Peoria Firefighters two-month reading challenge.
MARCH 2016 PULSE | PG 4

MET Academy
Students Tour
Nuclear Power Plant
Engineering students enrolled in the MET Professional Academy:
Douglas Ulliger, Jesse Delcair, Quenn Ellis, Michael McGovern,
Bradley Imig and Lucas Bacon toured the APS Palo Verde Nuclear
Generang Staon. In their statement of purpose for the trip they
idenfied the handling of spent nuclear fuel and dry cask acvies
as an area of interest. They toured the Control Room Simulator,
where a Palo Verde instructor explained the layout of the control
room, some of the important pieces of equipment and allowed one
of the students to manually trip the reactor.
Santa Fe STUCO & NJHS
Keep Neighborhood Tidy
Santa Fe Elementary students: Madison Daley, Leila Coborubio,
Victoria Garcia, Estella Garcia, Ciara Nelson, Andrea Lira, Trinnity
Marnez, Mea Henley, Diego Alcaraz, Isabella Islava, Mara Marnez-Gommer,
Eleyna Carranza and Ariana Garcia, with advisors Tina
Giese and Michelle Bonner, devoted a Saturday morning to clean up
the neighborhood around their school. The school adopted a one-mile
stretch of 75 th Ave. and have been keeping it dy for 13 years.
Flex Academy
Students Join
High 5 Club
More than 50 Peoria Flex Academy
High 5 Club students went spelunking in
the Kartchner Caverns in celebraon of
a five percent or more increase in their
GPA from spring to fall semesters.
MARCH 2016 PULSE | PG 5

District Awarded
Math/Science
Partnership Grant
Peoria Unified, in partnership
with Northern Arizona
University, Dysart Unified School
District and Glendale Union High
School District, was awarded
a $560,925 for a Math Science
Partnership grant. The grant will
provide professional development
for sixth- through 12thgrade
math and science teachers
to focus on science force, moon
and energy courses.
MET Professional Academy Awarded
$70,000 Grant
Peoria Uniied is one of
two districts in the state
awarded a $70,000 Media
in Education Grant from
the Arizona Republic and
azcentral.com.
The grant is directed to
the Medical, Engineering
and Technology (MET)
Professional Academy
which will fund technology
integration initiatives for
the programs.
The grant will be used to
integrate more technology
into the curriculum and
give the students resources
that mimic a professional
environment.
Juniors and seniors
who are enrolled in a MET
program are immersed
in a professional, handson
setting where they
explore career paths in
the medical, engineering
and technological ields.
Students can earn up to 18
college credits depending
o n w h i c h p a t h t h e y
t a k e t h r o u g h t h e i r
coursework.
In it’s second year of
instruction, the MET
Professional Academy
currently has 63 students
e n r o l l e d . P r o j e c t e d
enrollment for the 2016-17
school year is 81 students:
35 will return for a second
year and 46 will start a
two-year program.
The grant money comes
from an account which
grows when newspaper
subscribers put their
delivery on a temporary
vacation hold and donate
the value to the Media in
Education program.
A Media in Educaon Grant was presented to the MET Professional Academy and accepted by Superintendent Dr. Denton
Santarelli, MET Director Adriana Parsons, Governing Board President Ma Bullock, Cactus senior Cody Young, Liberty senior
Tamara Junff, Cactus senior Casey Smith, Sunrise Mountain senior Jerron McDonald, Cactus senior Curs Sapp, Sunrise
Mountain senior Paige Hildebrandt, Governing Board member Kathy Knecht and Deputy Superintendent Dr. Heather Cruz.
Peoria High Principal
Recognized for Music
Advocacy
Peoria High principal Paul Bower received the Raymond G. Van
Diest Arts Advocacy Award from the Arizona Music Educators
Associaon in recognion of extraordinary efforts he has made
in music advocacy.
MARCH 2016 PULSE | PG 6

Barnes & Noble Book Drive Contributes
2,600 Books to Peoria Students
It was a very successful book drive
for Peoria Uniied’s Title I Program
held at Barnes and Noble last fall. From
November to January shoppers were
asked if they would like to purchase a
book to donate to the school district
and more than 2,600 did!
The books have a retail value of
more than $12,000 — which is double
the amount from the previous year.
The books will be distributed to
students of all ages in Peoria Uniied
schools to encourage and promote a
love for reading.
Pesticide Application
Schedule
Peoria Unified is required to
provide wrien noficaon at least
48 hours prior to the applicaon
of any pesticides at any school
site. Pescides are applied in the
late afternoon, after school is
dismissed.
Mar 1 Oakwood, Peoria Elementary,
Santa Fe
Mar 2
Mar 3
Mar 4
Mar 7
Mar 8
Mar 9
Mar 10
Mar 11
Mar 14
Mar 18
Mar 22
Mar 23
Mar 25
Apr 1
Apr 4
Apr i5
Apr 6
Apr 7
Apr 8
Sundance, Sun Valley
Coon Boll, Froner,
Parkridge, Sunrise
Mountain, Zuni Hills
Canyon, Copperwood,
Marshall Ranch
Pioneer, Sahuaro Ranch
Centennial, Oasis
Ira A. Murphy, Peoria
High
Alta Loma, Apache,
Cheyenne, Sunset
Heights
Desert Palms, Heritage,
Kachina, Paseo Verde
Cactus, Desert Valley,
Foothills, Ironwood
Country Meadows,
Desert Harbor, Raymond
S. Kellis
Coyote Hills, Lake
Pleasant, Liberty
Sky View
Vistancia
Canyon, Copperwood,
Marshall Ranch
Pioneer, Sahuaro Ranch
Oakwood, Peoria
Elementary, Santa Fe
Sundance, Sun Valley
Coon Boll, Froner,
Parkridge, Sunrise
Mountain, Zuni Hills
Desert Palms, Heritage,
Kachina, Paseo Verde
MARCH 2016 PULSE | PG 7

Peoria Unified School District
BREAKFAST & LUNCH MENU
Numbers to the right of calendar date indicate the 6-day rotaon schedule.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Mini Maple Pancakes
Cereal Kits
Mini Cheeseburgers
Fun Fish W/ Roll
Build A Pizza V
Frozen Berries
Coined Carrots
Ranch Style Beans
French Toast Sticks
Cereal Kits
Chicken Nuggets W/ Muffin
Anpasto Salad W/ Roll
Mac & Cheese W/ Roll V
Oranges
Bell Peppers
Chilled Peaches
Green Eggs & Ham
Cereal Kits
Corn Dog
Veggie Sandwich V
Sweet Southern Brunch
Dr. Seuss’ Birthday Cupcakes
Bananas
Potato Cubes
Cucumbers
Egg & Bacon Breakfast Sandwich
Cereal or Yogurt Kits
Turkey Feuccini Alfredo
Garden Salad W/ Muffin V
Chicken Tenders
Pears
Cauliflower
Mandarin Oranges
Cherry Frudel
Cereal Kits
Pizza Squares V
Gordita Taco
Oriental Chicken Salad
W/ Crunch Bar
Apples
Side Salad
Carrots
29/2 1/3 2/4 3/5 4/6
Breakfast Pizza
Cereal Kits
Teriyaki Chicken Bowl
Cheeseburger
Yogurt Lunch Box W/ Muffin V
Craisins
Celery
Edamame
7/1
Cinnamon Rolls
Cereal Kits
Chicken Nuggets W/ Muffin
Pretzel Melt
PB&J Pack* V
Grapefruit
Bell Peppers
Jicama
8/2
Mini Donuts
Cereal Kits
Grilled Cheese V
Meatball Sub Sandwich
Chicken Caesar Salad W/ Roll
Peach Cups
Carrots
Chilled Pineapple
Sn Be
Egg Croissant Sandwich
Cereal or Yogurt Kits
Hot Dog on a Bun
Garden Salad W/ Roll V
Cheese Quesadilla V
Strawberry Cups
Black Beans
Side Salad
Board Meeng 5 pm
9/3 10/4
No School
Professional Development
11
14
15
16
17
18
Mini Blueberry Waffles
Cereal Kits
Pizza Bites
Stuffed Breadscks W/ Sauce V
California Turkey Sandwich
Celery
Coined Carrots
Applesauce
21/5
Pancake on a Stick
Cereal Kits
Chicken Nuggets W/ Muffin
Breakfast Lunch Box V
Teriyaki Beef Dippers W/ Muffin
Chilled Mangos
Bell Peppers
Jicama
Combo (Omelet & Biscuit)
Cereal Kits
Bean & Cheese Burrito V
Taco Salad Bowl
Beef Tacos
Churro
Bananas
Carrots
Pinto Beans
Yogurt & Gripz
Cereal Kits
Mini Corn Dogs
Popcorn Chicken Bowl
Garden Salad W/ Roll V
Pears
Mashed Potatoes
Side Salad
Board Meeng 5 pm
Strawberry Stuffed Bagel
Cereal Kits
French Bread Pizza V
Cobb Salad w/Crunch Bar
Shrimp Bites
Fruit Ice
Cucumbers
Apples
22/6 23/1 24/2 25/3
Mini Maple Pancakes
Cereal Kits
French Toast Sticks
Cereal Kits
Breakfast Bagel Pizza
Cereal Kits
Egg & Bacon Breakfast Sandwich
Cereal or Yogurt Kits
Mini Cheeseburgers
Fun Fish W/ Roll
Build A Pizza V
Chicken Nuggets W/ Muffin
Anpasto Salad W/ Roll
Mac & Cheese W/ Roll V
Corn Dog
Veggie Sandwich V
Sweet Southern Brunch
Turkey Feuccini Alfredo
Garden Salad W/ Muffin V
Chicken Tenders
Frozen Berries
Coined Carrots
Ranch Style Beans
Grapefruit
Bell Peppers
Jicama
Oranges
Potato Cubes
Cucumbers
Strawberries
Cauliflower
Mandarin Oranges
28/4 29/5
30/6 31/1
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
*PB&J is not served at peanut-free schools. Substuons will be made.
The Peoria Unified School District is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
The Naonal Clearing House Associaon requires the following nonsufficient funds
disclaimer: if a child brings a check to school, the parent is giving authorizaon to
electronically debit his/her account for the returned check plus fees if the check
should be returned. For more informaon, contact CCM/Restaurant Fund.
1-888-423-8974.
V - Vegetarian opon of the day.
Peoria Unified School District is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
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

Peoria Unified School District High School Menu 2016
Breakfast Meal Includes Entrée, Fruit & Milk
Breakfast Entrées Available Daily
Assorted Cereal, Cereal Bars & Granola Bars with choice of side item (Cheese, Yogurt or Graham Crackers)
Breakfast Pizza, Bagel with Cream Cheese, Mini Donuts, Bread Slices, Pop-Tarts, & Benefit Bars available daily
Monday
Super Bun
Tuesday
Yogurt & Muffin
Wednesday
Fruit & Yogurt Parfait
Thursday
Yogurt & Muffin
Breakfast Prices
Student Meal $1.75
Reduced Price Meal $0.30
Adult Meal $1.75
Friday
Glazed Breakfast Bar
29
Mini Pancakes
1 Sausage Biscuit 2
3
Biscuits & Gravy
Breakfast Sandwich
Ham English Muffin
Breakfast Sandwich
4
Bacon, Egg, &
Cheese Burrito
7
Chocolate Chip
French Toast
8
Sausage Biscuit
Breakfast Sandwich
9
Fresh Baked
Cinnamon Roll
10
Ham English Muffin
Breakfast Sandwich
11
NO SCHOOL
21
NO SCHOOL SPRING BREAK March 14—18
Blueberry Waffles
22
Sausage Biscuit
Breakfast Sandwich
23
Breakfast Plaer
(Omelet, Biscuit, Hash Brown)
24 Ham English Muffin 25
Breakfast Sandwich
Bacon, Egg, &
Cheese Burrito
28 29 Sausage Biscuit 30 31
French Toast Scks
Breakfast Bowl
Breakfast Sandwich
Ham English Muffin
Breakfast Sandwich
1
Green Chili
Egg & Cheese Burrito
Lunch Meal Includes Entrée, Fruit, Vegetable & Beverage
Lunch Entrées Available Daily
Garden Salad
Chef Salad
Bean & Cheese Burrito
Spicy Chicken Sandwich
Pizza
Monday
Chicken Caesar Salad
Mandarin Orange Salad
Popcorn Chicken Salad
Crunch Bar Lunch Box
Yogurt, Granola, & Cheese
Ham Sandwich
Veggie Wrap
Taco Salad
Cheesy Fajita Chicken Sub
Grilled Chicken Sandwich
Chicken Pay Sandwich
PB&J Sandwich
Chicken Nuggets or Strips
Hamburger/Cheeseburger
Lunch Entrée Specials for March
Tuesday
Raspberry Chicken Salad
Cobb Salad
Bagel Lunch Box
Protein Pack w/ Bread Slice
Pastrami Sandwich
Turkey Bacon Wrap
Veggie Sub
Super Nachos
Beverages
Flavored & White Skim Milk
1% White Milk
Boled Water
Assorted Fountain Drinks
Sides
Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Bar
Hot Vegetables (Varies Daily)
Wednesday
Chicken Caesar Salad
Southwest Chicken Salad
Popcorn Chicken Salad
Crunch Bar Lunch Box
Yogurt, Granola, & Cheese
California Turkey Sandwich
Veggie Wrap
So Tacos
Meatball Sub
Thursday
Raspberry Chicken Salad
Cobb Salad
Bagel Lunch Box
Protein Pack w/ Bread Slice
Italian Combo Sub
Chicken Caesar Wrap
Veggie Sub
Lunch Prices
Student Meal $2.75
Reduced Price Meal $0.40
Adult Lunch $3.75
Friday
Chicken Caesar Salad
Anpasto Salad
Popcorn Chicken Salad
Crunch Bar Lunch Box
Yogurt, Granola, & Cheese
Turkey Sandwich
Veggie Wrap
Cheesy Fish Sandwich
29
General Tso Bowl
Chicken Quesadilla
1 2
3
Chicken Fajitas
Feuccine Alfredo
Red Enchiladas
Teriyaki Chicken Bowl
Popcorn Chicken
Mashed Potato Bowl
4
Philly Cheesesteak
Clux Delux Sandwich
7
Gordita Taco
Teriyaki Chicken Bowl
14
21
Chicken Quesadilla
Sichuan Chicken Bowl
8
Cheese Quesadilla
Beefy Mac & Breadsck
22
Chicken Fajitas
Mac & Cheese w/ Roll
9
Green Enchiladas
Sichuan Chicken Bowl
Churro Day
Red Enchiladas
Orange Chicken Bowl
23
10
Popcorn Chicken
Mashed Potato Bowl
24 25
Popcorn Chicken
Mashed Potato Bowl
11
Staff Professional
Development Day
NO SCHOOL
NO SCHOOL SPRING BREAK March 14—18
Fish & Chips
Clux Delux Sandwich
28 29
30 31
Gordita Taco
Orange Chicken Bowl
Chicken Parmesan
Cheese Quesadilla
Green Enchilada
General Tso Bowl
Popcorn Chicken
Mashed Potato Bowl
1
Clux Delux Sandwich
Baked Potato & Muffin
Menu items are subject to change without noficaon. If the first choice is not available, an alternate will be served.
Peoria Unified School District is an equal opportunity provider and employer.