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Bluffton seeks input from Lowcountry officials on updated comprehensive plan

Bluffton Today As the town of Bluffton begins creating an updated comprehensive plan, it recently gave officials from surrounding municipalities the opportunity to provide some input.  The Southern Lowcountry Regional Board heard a presentation on the early stages of the Blueprint Bluffton plan last week. The board includes government officials from Beaufort and Jasper counties and their municipalities.  We thought it would be beneficial to all elected officials in the region to hear about this process and weigh in on the process and help us all because comprehensive planning is something we all do, Hardeeville Mayor Harry Williams said.  The town said its current comprehensive plan, which was adopted in 2007, has not been amended since 2014. It said Blueprint Bluffton will be designed to “provide a fresh long-range vision.” 

WooSox bats stay quiet, as they fall to Buffalo Bisons, 5-2 in Trenton

WooSox bats stay quiet, as they fall to Buffalo Bisons, 5-2 in Trenton Updated May 05, 2021; Posted May 05, 2021 Tuesday, May 4, 2021 - A socially-distanced and restricted-sized crowd is on hand at Arm & Hammer Park in Trenton for opening night for the Trenton Thunder vs the Worcester Red Sox. Michael Mancuso | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com Facebook Share In a game where all the offense came via home run, the Worcester Red Sox couldn’t keep up with the Buffalo Bisons and fell, 5-2, Wednesday at Thunder Ballpark in Trenton, New Jersey. The wind was blowing out and the Bisons took advantage of it with hit three home runs, including two with runners aboard. The Red Sox managed just two solo shots and fell to 0-2 to open their first season since moving to Worcester.

Disparities at issue in schools pandemic fund relief | News

million to help forestall anticipated teacher layoffs. Rep. Michelle Udall, R-Mesa, noted that several districts have announced they will need to let some teachers go ahead of the 2021-2022 school year for fear that they won’t have the state aid to pay their salaries. That’s because aid is directly linked to the number of students enrolled.  And the most recent figures show that more than 55,000 children have disappeared from district schools this year – about 5 percent of total enrollment, a figure that translates out to hundreds of millions of dollars a year. On paper, schools get state aid based on the number of students enrolled. And, theoretically that means if the students come back, the state funds will flow.

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