In a recent government meeting, officials provided an update on the upcoming dead period for school sports, which will commence this Sunday and last until July 7th. Most student-athletes are expected to return on July 8th.

The discussion highlighted the financial aspects of the school sports program, revealing that five teams competed for state championships in various sports, including cross country and baseball, resulting in an additional cost of $18,817. Furthermore, the school district paid the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association (TSSAA) a total of $18,827 this year due to revenue-sharing agreements.

Financial reports indicated that middle school sports generated $119,000 in revenue against expenses of $118,779, while high school sports revenues reached $186,758 with expenses totaling $158,210. Officials expressed gratitude for the community's support, emphasizing the importance of these funds for maintaining and improving sports facilities.

Significant updates on facility improvements were also shared, particularly regarding the gymnasium, where the arrival of new wood for flooring has been confirmed, marking a step forward in ongoing renovations. The meeting concluded with an acknowledgment of the school system's effective communication efforts, particularly through social media, to keep the community informed about sports activities and achievements.