Creeks Hyde headed to Ashland

Toronto, OHLocal News

Sylus Hyde, an accomplished baseball player from Indian Creek, has signed with Ashland University to further his academic and athletic pursuits. His contributions were crucial during Indian Creek’s 2024 state tournament run, where the team achieved back-to-back district championships. In his three seasons, Hyde accumulated 36 hits, a . 313 batting average, and 41 RBIs, showcasing his offensive prowess. As a pitcher, he holds an impressive 18-4 record with a career ERA of 1.

85 and 203 strikeouts over 147 2/3 innings. The signing ceremony included family members and school officials, highlighting the community's support for Hyde. His success exemplifies the strength of the Indian Creek baseball program and its ability to produce talented athletes. With one season remaining, Hyde aims to build on his impressive statistics and contribute further to his team. His commitment to Ashland University marks a significant step in his athletic career.

Related Articles

City of Weirton hosting a toy and food drive

Weirton city officials are hosting a toy and food drive through December 5 to support local families in need. Donations will benefit the Brooke-Hancock Family Resource Network and the Salvation Army, with collection boxes placed throughout the city. Assistant City Manager DeeAnn Pulliam emphasized the community's commitment to helping those in need.

Firm selected to represent Hancock County Schools in social media lawsuit

Hancock County Schools officials plan to join a nationwide lawsuit addressing social media's impact on youth mental health. The school board selected the Weirton-based law firm Frankovitch, Anetakis, Simon, Decapio & Pearl for representation due to its experience with class-action lawsuits. Superintendent Dan Enich noted that many West Virginia schools are considering similar actions.

Big decision ahead for electricity costs

PJM's board faces a critical vote that could impact utility bills for 67 million Americans, potentially saving households up to $70 monthly. A coalition of state legislators proposes the Protecting Ratepayers Proposal to address rising electricity demands from data centers. The plan aims to balance reliability risks and costs associated with this growth.