A week of candidate visits, meetings and public interviews for the Scottsbluff superintendent position started Monday evening Scottsbluff High School. Holdrege Public Schools Superintendent Todd Hilyard joined the board and members of the public, making a presentation on what he sees in the district and what his role would be if he’s the successful candidate. [.]
SCOTTSBLUFF, NE — There are four people left vying to become the leader of Scottsbluff Public Schools. The district has announced the four finalists for superintendent. They are Todd Hilyard, Dr
BY Media Release | February 16, 2021
The Scottsbluff Public Schools Board of Education has selected four finalists to interview for the position of Superintendent to succeed Rick Myles who is retiring at the end of the 2020-2021 school year.  The finalists, in order of interview dates, are as follows:
Todd D. Hilyard, ED. S.  â Monday, February 22nd
Todd Hilyard has served as the Superintendent of Schools in Holdrege Nebraska since 2011. Prior to his tenure in Holdrege, Hilyard spent ten years as the Principal at Cozad Middle School. Mr. Hilyard has a Specialist Degree in Educational Administration from Wayne State College, a Master of Science in Educational Administration and a Bachelor of Science in Middle School Education with endorsements in Science and Social Studies from the University of Nebraska Kearney.
Lady Mary Peters has spoken of her relief at getting the Covid vaccination, and encouraged others to do so.
The 81-year-old received the vaccine from GP Dr Andrew Dick from The Hill Medical Group Practice in Dunmurry.
“It was the easiest thing getting the vaccine this morning, it was such a relief to me,” she said in a new video from the Public Health Agency.
“I heard all my friends had already had their vaccine and I was waiting for my letter to come and resisting phoning to find out.”
She added that she now felt more secure for herself and those she comes into contact with.
The 15 Northern Ireland postcodes hardest hit by coronavirus in the last 7 days
Postcodes in Belfast, counties Armagh and Tyrone make up the majority
Updated
Latest weekly infection rate (Image: DoH)
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The Northern Ireland postcodes where coronavirus spread most between February 1 to 7 have been revealed by the Department of Health.