Welcome to the Home of the

|
THE MITEY MITE TACKLE FOOTBALL DIVISION IS NOW CLOSED! Please contact LaVita Sherman at LCSherman1@gmail.com to be placed on the waiting list!
We are currently accepting applications for tackle football in the following divisions:
TINY MITE (5, 6, 7 years old; 35 lbs - 75 lbs) JR PEE WEE (8, 9, 10 years old; 60 - 105 lbs) PEE WEE (9, 10, 11 years old; 75 lbs - 120lbs) JR MIDGET (10, 11, 12 years old; 90 lbs - 145 lbs) MIDGET (12,13, 14 years old; 105 lbs - 170 lbs)
We are currently accepting applications for ALL DIVISIONS of CHEER and DANCE!
TO REGISTER PLEASE CLICK ON THE FORMS LINK TO THE LEFT AND FILL OUT THE FOLLOWING FORMS: 1. 2012 REGISTRATION FORM (TACKLE FOOTBALL, CHEER OR DANCE) 2. 2012 MEDIA RELEASE 3. 2012 PARENTAL CONSENT 4. 2012 POP WARNER PHYSICAL (HISTORY COMPLETED BY PARENT)
MAIL THESE FORMS WITH PAYMENT IN THE FORM OF A MONEY ORDER TO: CCPW PO BOX 14692 TALLAHASSEE, FL 32317 Remember Registration is $125.00 cash or money order after April 30th!!
FREE FOOTBALL CAMP FOR AGES 5 - 17!! Click on the forms link to the left to print and mail the registration form.
White Tiny Mite Head Coach Gil Barnes with Governor Rick Scott and the Proclamation on behalf of the Florida Network of Victim Witness Services. Way to Go Gil!!
ATTENTION ALL CHEER AND DANCE PARTICIPANTS!!
Congratulations to Evan Quigley, pictured with Big Bend Football Commissioner Mike Wallace, on being named to the Pop Warner Southeast Region All-American Scholars First Team!! Way to go Evan!
LOCAL HISTORY: COMMUNITY NAME- CHAIRES This community in eastern Leon County is named for three Chaires brothers — Benjamin, Thomas Peter and Green Hill — who established large plantations in the area before the Civil War.
Benjamin Chaires, called Florida's first millionaire, was the most prominent of the brothers.
He helped lay out the city of Jacksonville, where he was a county commissioner and county judge. He moved to Tallahassee in 1830 and built the Columns mansion in Tallahassee, which is still in use as downtown offices, and served in several business and civic capacities.
Benjamin Chaires later built his impressive Verdura plantation home in eastern Leon County, which burned down in 1885.
Today's SouthWood community is on property originally owned by Benjamin Chaires.
CHECK OUT WHAT'S HAPPENING THIS WEEK!!!!! | For a complete calendar listing, click here!
|