Mount Pleasant

Mount Pleasant, TN · Education
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WAFF
Athens community says goodbye to historic Ferman Elmore Field
ATHENS, Ala. (WAFF) - Athens City Schools is preparing to replace an aging school building with a new facility. Community members gathered Sunday at Ferman Elmore Field for one last walk before it makes way for construction. Ferman Elmore Field was built in 1936. It has hosted football games, band...
Columbia Daily Herald
See latest Columbia area Super 12 Rankings for second round of TSSAA football playoffs
Three Columbia area teams remain heading into the second round of TSSAA football playoffs . Throughout the 2026 campaign The Daily Herald is releasing our ranking of every high school football team in the Columbia area. Rankings will release each Monday, taking into account results from the previous game week. Rankings are determined based on record, strength of schedule, coaching feedback and in-person evaluation. Here are The Daily Herald's Columbia area Super 12 high school football rankings entering the second round of TSSAA playoffs. Stream Tennessee HS football playoffs on NFHS Network 1. Columbia Central Class 5A | Record: 10-1 | Last week: No. 1 Why chosen: Columbia Central logged its second consecutive shutout victory, taking down Soddy-Daisy 42-0 in the opening round to reach 10 wins for the first time since 2012. Next: vs. Knoxville Central, Nov. 13. More: How TSSAA football playoffs' first round affected statewide high school rankings 2. Independence Class 6A | Record: 4-7 | Last week: No. 2 Why chosen: The Eagles' season came to a close with a 38-7 defeat at Clarksville. Wide receiver Brody Bullock finished his senior campaign among the top pass catchers in the state, with 102 receptions for 1,307 yards
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stewartcountystandard.com
SCMS Students On a Kill List; Parent Upset
The Standard learned last week, students were in trouble for compiling a list of students with the header, Kill List. We spoke with one of the parents with a student on the list. Many people in Stewart Co. learned on social media. It even made the news in Nashville. The school system put out a Facebook post, which read in part, “We want to inform you that school administration at Stewart Co. Middle School recently discovered a document containing a hit list. Upon discovery, the matter was immediately reported to law enforcement for investigation and appropriate followup. Based on the information available at the time, there was no imminent danger to students or staff.” School Director Mike Craig went on to state on the Facebook post, the Standard was never contacted, “Our administration continues to work closely with local law enforcement and Homeland Security to support the ongoing investigation, assess any potential concerns, and ensure that appropriate safety measures remain in place. We are committed to maintaining a safe and secure learning environment for every student and staff member. We ask that our community remain calm, avoid spreading unverified information, and rely on official school communications for accurate updates.” This post did not sit well with many parents based on the comments. Many said they were not assured or contacted.