On Friday’s if you bring in your ticket stub from the West Carrollton Pirates football game you will receive 15% off your order.

Also, on Monday’s & Tuesday’s enjoy a Large 1-topping for just $9.99

This is a community event designed to bring together people that have had their lives touched by cancer.  The event also raises money to put towards ending cancer.  At the event, walkers will walk in laps for 24 hours in a relay style of walk.  The event was highlighted by the Cancer Survivors Lap and the Luminaria Ceremony.

Pirate football players helped by setting up/breaking down event booths, putting together luminarias and by walking a couple of laps in the event.  The Pirate football team also sold popsicles and donated the proceeds to Relay for Life.  The event was a success and the Pirates look forward to helping again in the future!

The event will once again be held at Pipestone Golf Course on July 13th, 2012.

Click the link for more details.

 2012 WCFAC Golf Outing Brochure 

Please click the link below for more details!

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Camp Registration Form

**ALL CHECKS CAN BE MADE PAYABLE TO: WEST CARROLLTON TD CLUB**

**ALL CHECKS CAN BE TURNED INTO THE WEST CARROLLTON MAIN OFFICE OR TO A MIDDLE SCHOOL OR HIGH SCHOOL COACH**

WEST CARROLLTON — West Carrollton High School has found the first head football coach to lead them in its Greater Western Ohio Conference era.
The West Carrollton Board of Education approved Fairmont offensive coordinator Chris Newman as the new Pirates coach at its meeting Wednesday night. Newman has spent five seasons at Fairmont as offensive line coach and offensive coordinator, during which he met West Carrollton Athletic Director Rob Dement, a former Fairmont defensive coordinator.
“We had a tremendous pool of candidates, and Chris just moved forward in that group,” Dement said.
The Pirates have made two playoff appearances, in 2005 and 2009. The 2009 team went 8-3 under first-year coach Rob Berger after undergoing a 1-25 stretch through the 2006-08 seasons. The Pirates then went 1-9 and 3-7 in the past two seasons, after which Berger resigned.
Newman spent two seasons as an intern for the Ohio State football program, which included the 2002 national championship season. He has served as an assistant coach at Springfield North, graduate assistant coach at the University of Cincinnati and assistant coach at Fairmont, where he teaches special education.
West Carrollton will become a football-playing member of the GWOC this fall after two seasons of playing all other sports in the conference. The Pirates have played a schedule made up largely of Fort Ancient Valley Conference opponents in the past two seasons.
They ranked 17th out of 18 GWOC teams last season in total offense, averaging 210.8 yards per game.
“Fairmont had some really good offensive performances last season, and he has good experience on different levels,” Dement said.

The Dayton Dutch Lions professional soccer team has taken a major step in leaving a permanent footprint in Dayton.

The Dutch Lions last week entered into a long-term contract with West Carrollton City Schools and the City of West Carrollton in a deal that will upgrade the West Carrollton All-Sports Stadium and provide a permanent home for the Dutch Lions pro teams as well as their academies.

“This is huge,” Dutch Lions coach Ivar van Dinteren said. “West Carrollton is really happy because we don’t view this as just a partnership, but we have the same ambitions with our players and players in the academy as they have with their students.”

The Dutch Lions played their first two seasons at Bellbrook High School. The squad — and the women’s team — will begin play at West Carrollton in the 2012 season.

Under the first phase, scheduled to begin in January 2012, the Dutch Lions will put in four top grass fields to European standards, which includes thin grass cut short.

Phase two, which van Dinteren says will be done by their kickoff next season, is putting artificial turf down in the current stadium.

Phase three, which hasn’t been scheduled, is to renovate the current stadium.

“We looked at four things we needed to succeed and one of them was having our own facility,” van Dinteren said. “We are investing in their facility and will be able to use it for the Dutch Lions as well as our academies.”

The facility could be a perfect fit for the Dutch Lions, with easy access from Interstate 75 and room for them to grow. In addition to the four fields the organization will build and care for under phase one, there also is additional land outlined that it could build on in the future.

By John Cummings, Contributing Writer