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December 30, 2025
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Saturday Night High School Basketball Recap

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Here are the scores from high school basketball on Saturday, Jan. 16.

 

Andrean 57 Lafayette Central Catholic 55
Barr-Reeve 44 Loogootee 27
Bedford North Lawrence 78 Jennings County 63
Bethesda Christian 61 Christel House Academy 22
Bloomfield 46 South Knox 40
Bloomington Lighthouse 54 Washington Catholic 33
Boone Grove 71 Portage 61
Borden 45 Eastern Greene 40
Brown County 44 North Putnam 15
Brownstown Central 91 Trinity Lutheran 46
Cambridge City Lincoln 47 Union (Modoc) 19
Carroll (Fort Wayne) 65 Penn 36
Charlestown 42 Christian Academy 37
Clarksville 47 Austin 40
Clinton Christian 66 South Bend Trinity 53
Clinton Prairie 66 Crawfordsville 55
Cloverdale 73 Clay City 55
Columbia City 56 Fort Wayne Canterbury 52
Columbus Christian 62 Cannelton 33
Columbus East 55 Seymour 38
Connersville 56 Muncie Central 49
Crawford County 59 Corydon Central 39
Culver Academy 55 Whiting 45
Decatur Central 89 Avon 80
Delphi 70 North Newton 55
Eastern (Greentown) 47 Northwestern 25
Edgewood 54 Greencastle 30
Elwood 63 Sheridan 58
Faith Christian 43 Attica 38
Fishers 55 Indianapolis Chatard 50
Floyd Central 60 North Harrison 55
Forest Park 67 North Posey 41
Fort Wayne Blackhawk 69 Fort Wayne Luers 67 OT
Fort Wayne South 83 Indianapolis Broad Ripple 74
Fountain Central 53 Riverton Parke 50 OT
Frankfort 76 Rossville 75
Franklin County 57 Rising Sun 48
Gary 21st Century 84 Covenant Christian (DeMotte) 47
Greenfield-Central 61 Triton Central 45
Griffith 54 Crown Point 51
Hamilton Heights 51 Western Boone 41
Hamilton Southeastern 69 Anderson 61
Harrison (West Lafayette) 58 West Lafayette 45
Hauser 70 Milan 63
Hebron 41 Lake Station 33
Henryville 55 Medora 34
Hobart 71 Elkhart Memorial 67
Indiana Math & Science 63 Irvington Prep Academy 62
Jac-Cen-Del 68 Waldron 55
Jasper 52 Southridge 33
Jeffersonville 55 Providence 40
John Glenn 51 Knox 41
Kouts 37 Rensselaer Central 35
Lapel 89 Tri-Central 66
LaPorte 64 Plymouth 58
Lewis Cass 69 Logansport 65
Liberty Christian 86 Muncie Burris 48
Linton-Stockton 66 White River Valley 35
Marquette Catholic 77 North White 72
Marshall (Ill.) 74 Shakamak 49
McCutcheon 73 Zionsville 45
Merrillville 82 Munster 57
Michigan City 21 Chicago Curie (Ill.) 18
Mooresville 61 New Palestine 57
Mount Vernon (Fortville) 63 Indianapolis Howe 53
New Albany 113 Scottsburg 39
New Castle 63 Rushville 45
Noblesville 62 Columbus North 34
North Decatur 59 Lawrenceburg 50
Northeastern 60 Knightstown 50
Oldenburg Academy 68 East Central 27
Oregon-Davis 61 Elkhart Christian 55
Orleans 52 Lanesville 39
Paoli 67 Eastern (Pekin) 59
Pendleton Heights 74 Shelbyville 59
Pike Central 66 Wood Memorial 61
Pioneer 59 Carroll (Flora) 42
Plainfield 69 Northview 55
Rockville 95 Dugger Union 51
Seeger 56 Frontier 43
Shawe Memorial 56 New Washington 45
Shenandoah 66 Monroe Central 58
South Ripley 59 Switzerland County 38
South Vermillion 39 Cascade 37
Southmont 55 West Vigo 53
Southwestern (Shelbyville) 53 South Decatur 32
Springs Valley 47 Shoals 34
Tecumseh 54 Heritage Hills 40
Tell City 58 South Spencer 50
Tipton 52 Twin Lakes 51
Tri-County 82 Caston 41
Union County 48 Eastern Hancock 41
Valparaiso 64 New Prairie 43
Vincennes Lincoln 51 Sullivan 37
Vincennes Rivet 67 North Central (Farmersburg) 60
Warsaw 53 Fort Wayne Snider 46
Washington 86 Gibson Southern 54
Western 58 Taylor 42
Westfield 61 Lafayette Jeff 54
Westville 77 Lighthouse CPA 56
Wheeler 74 North Judson 55
Whitko 66 Peru 55
Winamac 45 Tippecanoe Valley 42
Winchester 73 Blackford 35

Rams edge Musketeers, 69-57

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The Eastern boys basketball team lost two games this weekend, ending with another close game last night to the Paoli Rams, 69-57.

Eastern drops to 1-4 in Mid-Southern Conference play and 2-9 on the season.

The Musketeers battled for much of the first half, but still managed to trail at halftime 30-25.

Ridge Hall gave the Musketeers a spark early in the game, hitting two mid range jump shots to start the game.

Sophomore Sawyer Starrett came in during the second quarter and gave Eastern good energy as well, knocking down two big shots and playing solid defense.

Guards Robert Rodewig and Hayden Woolsey paced the Musketeers in the second half, but Eastern struggled to get defensive stops late in the game and were never able to get over the hump as Paoli won the game by a final score of 67-59.

Paoli guard Ty Lawson lead all scorers with 24 points, while Hayden Woolsey and Robert Rodewig both had 21 for the Musketeers.

Scoring for both teams were:

Eastern –
Ridge Hall – 5
Leif Edlin – 1
Hayden Woolsey – 21
Robert Rodewig – 21
Trevor Lewellen – 5
Sawyer Starrett – 6

Paoli
Smith – 2
Street – 8
Lawson – 24
Vincent – 11
Babcock – 5
Minton – 5
Chastain – 7
Sears – 5

The Musketeers suffered a tough loss to the North Harrison Cougars Friday night, 55-46

The game was a back and forth affair from the start. The Musketeers played with a lot of energy and effort in a game that at times got very physical.

Eastern’s guards Robert Rodewig and Hayden Woolsey both had hot shooting nights, combining for nine 3 pointers in the game. Leif Edlin had his best defensive outing of the year, which helped the Musketeers keep the game close in the second half.

Ultimately the Cougars would hit free throws down the stretch to seal the final victory by a score of 55-46.

Scoring for both teams were:

Eastern
Nick Emmert – 4
Ridge Hall – 2
Hayden Woolsey – 22
Robert Rodewig – 18

Noth Harrison –
M. Flock – 3
A. Flock – 12
Troxell – 7
Jenkins – 13
Book – 10
Eveslage – 10

Salem Wal-Mart Not Affected By 269-Store Closures

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Despite Walmart closing 269 stores around the world in a strategic move to focus more on its supercenters and e-commerce business, the largest Walmart in Kentuckiana is still under constuction and still planned for Salem.

Salem Mayor Troy Merry confirmed on Friday that the project was still on and not affected by the closures.

 

In fact, there are no Walmart stores closings in Indiana or Kentucky.

011516-WalmartStoresClosingThe closures include 154 U.S. locations, encompassing Walmart’s entire fleet of 102 “Express” format stores, its smallest locations meant to compete with dollar stores, which have been in pilot testing since 2011.

Some supercenters, Sam’s Club locations and Neighborhood Markets will also close, plus 115 stores in Latin American markets.

The closures were decided based on financial performance and how well the locations fit with Walmart’s broader strategy, says Greg Hitt, a company spokesman.

Walmart has been working aggressively to grow its e-commerce presence and digital services, plus upgrade stores and provide shoppers with a more pleasant experience. In that vein, the company has also been making a big push to increase wages and provide more training to employees, an effort that’s costing more than $1 billion.

The store closures, which represent less than 1% of global revenue from Walmart’s nearly 11,600 stores worldwide, will allow the retailer to step up its digital and in-store initiatives, Hitt says.

In a statement, Walmart CEO Doug McMillon said the company is “committed to growing, but we are being disciplined about it.” Walmart plans to open more than 300 stores in the coming fiscal year.

Ground was broken in 2015 on the 151,000 square foot structure.

The Walmart Supercenter will be located on Kimball Drive, off Hackberry Street (State Road 56 East).

The company plans to employee between 300 and 400 people.

Rick Hayes of BRR Architecture said the firm is excited to be in the county and said the new store will be about the length of two football fields and will include an auto center, a garden center and a pharmacy that will have a drive up window.

Customers will enter the store off Kimball Drive and they are hoping to eventually have a traffic light at the intersection of Kimball Drive and Hackberry Street. The Indiana Department of Transportation has also planned a second light to the East at Coral Street.

Randall Hake of Cedarwood Development, a national real estate company, told the standing room only crowd in the city hall council room that construction will begin in late spring 2014, with an open date of fall 2015. That has been delayed to later this year.

The 27 acre site will also leave room for additional retailers, restaurants and financial institutions to build.

 

ALLEN SELECTED TO LEAD HOOSIERS DEFENSE

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BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – Tom Allen, a New Castle, Ind., native has been named Indiana’s new defensive coordinator, head coach Kevin Wilson announced Saturday. Allen, a 24-year veteran, held the same position at the University of South Florida in 2015.

South Florida posted an 8-5 record and earned a trip to the Miami Beach Bowl this season. Allen mentored three all-conference selections and the American Athletic Conference’s top scoring defense (19.6 points per game in league play).

”I did not know Tom personally, but was aware of his background and reached out to him when we decided to make a change,” Wilson said. “We made an immediate connection. Tom will bring a ton of energy and strong leadership, and our kids will play hard. This is a positive addition as we continue to take to our program to the next level.”

Brian Knorr will not return for the 2016 season. Knorr led the Hoosiers defense in 2014 and 2015.

“We appreciate the contributions Brian made to IU Football and wish him the best. He is an outstanding coach, a tremendous person, a strong family man and an awesome teammate,” Wilson said. “Looking at where we are at as a program, we determined it is time for new defensive leadership as we move into the 2016 season and continue to build our program.”

Allen is thrilled to return to the Hoosier State, where he served as head coach at Ben Davis High School (2004-06), defensive coordinator at Ben Davis (1998-03) and Marion High School (1997), and earned his master’s degree at IU (2002).

“I am very excited to join Coach Wilson and his staff at Indiana University,” Allen said. “It is rare to have the opportunity to return home to coach and to be close to family. To do that in the Big Ten is even more special. What Coach Wilson is building and the commitment Mr. Glass has made to the program, coaching staff and facilities is impressive. I am very much looking forward to helping this program continue to grow and develop.”

This is Allen’s seventh stop on the collegiate level and his fourth as a defensive coordinator. Over the last 21 years, the teams for which Allen has been a member of the coaching staff have posted a combined record of 216-62 (.777).

In his lone season in Tampa, USF tied for 13th nationally in tackles for loss (7.5 per game), tied for 14th in interceptions (17), tied for 24th in turnovers gained (25), tied for 26th in sacks (2.62), 31st in rushing defense (141.4), 34th in passing efficiency defense (118.76) and 35th in scoring defense (22.9).

Allen spent the 2012-14 campaigns as linebackers coach and special teams coordinator under head coach Hugh Freeze at Ole Miss. He coached All-SEC linebackers Serderius Bryant and Denzel Nkemdiche. The Rebels closed out 2014 with a 9-3 record and ranked No. 9 after they met No. 6 TCU in the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl. Ole Miss spent nine weeks in the AP top 10 with a high-water mark of No. 3.

In 2014, the Rebels led the nation in scoring defense (13.8) and allowed a national low 18 touchdowns. They topped the SEC in five categories and ranked in the top 20 nationally in 11, including 10th in red zone defense, 11th in tackles for loss (7.5), 12th in turnovers gained (28), 13th in total defense (321.2) and 13th in defensive touchdowns scored (4).

Allen worked with defensive coordinator Dave Wommack to help guide a huge improvement in the Rebels defense, which ranked last in the SEC in total defense before their arrival in 2011. Under their stewardship Ole Miss consistently ranked among the top teams in the SEC and nationally in tackles for loss and sacks. Nkemdiche earned Freshman All-America honors and second team AP All-SEC after leading the Rebels in tackles (82), TFLs (13.0), forced fumbles (4) and interceptions (3) in 2012.

As assistant head coach at Arkansas State (2011) under Freeze, the Red Wolves led the Sun Belt Conference and ranked in the top 25 nationally in total defense (331.46) and scoring defense (20.77). ASU also finished eighth nationally in tackles for loss (7.62) and 15th in sacks (2.69). Arkansas State went 10-2 overall and 8-0 in the Sun Belt. Allen coached first team all-conference selection Demario Davis and second team pick Nathan Herrold. Davis was selected in the third round of the 2012 NFL Draft by the New York Jets.

Prior to ASU, Allen served as the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach at Drake University (2010). The Bulldogs allowed just 330 yards per game while ranking No. 6 nationally in the FCS in rush defense (94.2), No. 8 in sacks (33), No. 17 in tackles for loss (81) and No. 25 in scoring defense (20.4). Allen oversaw seven All-Pioneer Football League (PFL) players, one All-America selection and the PFL Defensive Player of the Year.

At NAIA Lambuth University (2008-09), Allen was the assistant head coach, defensive coordinator and linebackers coach, and he was a part of two Mid-South Conference championships and the school’s first undefeated regular season (11-0) in 2009. That defense ranked No. 4 nationally in scoring defense, No. 7 in pass defense and sacks, No. 9 in total defense and No. 12 in third down conversions. He tutored eight first team all-conference players, one NAIA All-America selection and a Mid-South Conference Freshman of the Year.

Allen’s first collegiate coaching stop was at Wabash College, where as secondary coach and special teams coordinator the team won the NCAC championship and advanced to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division II playoffs. Three defensive backs were named to the All-NCAC team.

Prior to Marion H.S., Allen was defensive coordinator at Armwood High School (1995-96) and head coach at Temple Heights High School (1992-94) in Florida.

Allen earned his bachelor’s degree from Maranatha Baptist College (Wisconsin) in 1992. Tom and his wife, Tracy, have three children, Hannah, Thomas and Brittney.

IU wins 10th straight; moves to 5-0 in Big Ten

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BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – It’s safe to say Nick Zeisloft found his shooting stroke.

The senior guard made five consecutive 3-pointers, including four in a row over 134 seconds in the opening half of Indiana’s 70-63 win against Minnesota Saturday afternoon. It was a sudden return to form for Zeisloft, who had started Big Ten play connecting on just 5-of-29 attempts from long range.

And it was exactly what Indiana needed to avoid an upset.

Zeisloft heated up right after Minnesota (6-12, 0-6) pulled away to a nine-point lead midway through the first half and pulled Indiana (15-3, 5-0) within one point by the end of his personal 12-4 run against the Gophers.

He hit from long range again in the second half to give Indiana a 46-44 lead with 13:35 left, an advantage the Hoosiers would hold onto the remainder of the game.

The Golden Gophers had the better of the Hoosiers early on, taking away layups and offense off the kick and drive throughout the majority of the first half. As the game went along, lanes began to open more frequently and Indiana took advantage.

Senior guard Yogi Ferrell led IU with 20 points on 6-of-17 shooting. He finished with seven assists, surpassing Quinn Buckner for second all-time in career assists. Zeisloft finished with 15 points, all off 3-pointers.

Indiana Hunter Education Class at Huntingburg Conservation Club

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An Indiana Hunter Education Course is slated for Friday February 19th and Saturday February 20th, 2016 at the Huntingburg Conservation Club House.

Classes will run from 5:45p.m. to 9:30p.m. on Friday 19th and from 7:45a.m. to 8p.m. on Saturday 20th. Participants must attend both days to complete the course.  All Indiana residents are invited to complete this FREE course.

All instruction will be by Indiana conservation officers and certified Indiana volunteer hunter education instructors.  Certification is required for anyone born after December 31, 1986, who wishes to purchase an Indiana hunting license.

The course will cover ethics, safety, laws, survival and safe handling practices for archery, black powder and firearms.  Lunch and snacks will be provided for participants and attending family members. Meals provided will include a snack on Friday along with lunch and dinner Saturday.

The cost is $15 for the first family member and $10 for every member after that to cover the cost of food. Parent’s participation is encouraged! A parent or guardian must attend with children under 12 years of age.

To sign up, visit www.passitonindiana.com. Pre-registration is required.  Contact: Dick Lange 812-309-4043  E-mail: dlange@fullnet.com   Mail: Dick Lange, 365 W 925 S, Ferdinand, IN 47532-9500

Reservations must be paid by February 15. Limited to first 90 paid applicants. Make checks payable to: Dick Lange. This course is being sponsored by the Huntingburg Conservation Club.

Richard Will Schmidt, 80

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Mr. Richard Will Schmidt age 80 of Salem passed away Friday, January 15 at Floyd Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Schmidt was born January 28, 1935 in Lemmon, South Dakota the son of Lewis and Emma Will Schmidt.  He was a retired maintenance machinist and farmer.   He was an Army veteran.  Richard was a simple man who loved spending time with his friends and family.

He married Virginia Jones on July 30, 1959 at St. Simon and Jude Catholic Rectory in Louisville, Kentucky and she survives.  He is also survived by three sons:  Lonnie Schmidt, Ronnie Schmidt (Yvonne Maxey) and Kenny Schmidt (Erica) all of Salem, five daughters:  Tina Schmidt and Wanda of Colorado Springs, Colorado, and Lana Smith (Jerry) of Salem, Laura Rodman (Max) of Salem, Karen Ragains (Steve) of Fredericksburg and Sandy Houston (Lenny) of Salem, a son-in-law:  John Welch of Salem, two brothers:  Don Schmidt (Julie) of Fargo, North Dakota and Ed Schmidt (Phyllis) of Lemmon, South Dakota, a sister: Betty Tomac (Bob) of Lemmon, South Dakota, 18 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren.  He was preceded in death by his parents, twin brother: Bob Schmidt (Sylvia), brother:  Calvin Schmidt, daughter:  Lena Welch and grandson:  John Campbell.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11:00AM at Weathers Funeral Home.  Burial will follow in St. Patrick’s Cemetery.  Visitation will be Monday from 3-8PM and Tuesday from 9AM-time of service.

In lieu of flowers donations may be made to a veteran’s organization of the donor’s choice.

INDOT Expedites Excavation Of Jumbo Pipe Near I-64

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NEW ALBANY, Ind.—The Indiana Department of Transportation is accelerating corrective measures to restore proper water flow through a 975-foot-long steel pipe that parallels Interstate 64 at New Albany.

INDOT hydraulics engineers determined the oval pipe—which measures 13 feet in diameter—has collapsed approximately 60 feet from the end where water exits.  Full extent of the damage will not be known until the pipe is unearthed.

Yesterday (JANUARY 15), E & B Paving of Clarksville was awarded an excavation contract based on its low bid. Two other contractors participated in the bidding that called for an immediate remedial response.

Crews and equipment will be onsite next week as soon as weather conditions allow.

Late last month amid heavy rains, the City of New Albany contracted an excavation company to take initial action to correct water flow at the pipe.  After INDOT determined responsibility for the structure —which is located 30 feet outside established state right-of-way—an accelerated schedule for remediation was implemented.

Officials say next week’s mobilization is Step 1 in what could be several phases of restoration.

The jumbo pipe was put in place in the 1960s to redirect meandering Valley View Creek outside the footprint for I-64 construction.  Length of the original pipe was extended in the mid-1970s.

Stay informed.  Updated information and a map of the closure are available on the Indiana Department of Transportation TrafficWise service at indot.carsprogram.org. Roadway information is also available by calling 1-800-261-ROAD (7623) or 511 from a mobile phone.  Follow @INDOTSoutheast on Twitter at www.twitter.com/INDOTSoutheast and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/INDOTSoutheast.

Subscribe to receive text and email alerts about INDOT projects in your county athttps://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/INDOT/subscriber/new.

Duke Energy warns customers about bill payment scam

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Duke Energy is seeing an increase in reports from customers statewide about a utility bill payment scam and is urging its Indiana customers to be alert.

Under the scam, a customer receives an unsolicited phone call from an individual who falsely claims to be a Duke Energy representative.

The caller falsely warns that Duke Energy will disconnect the customer’s electric service if the customer fails to make an immediate payment – usually within one hour.

The caller instructs the customer to purchase a prepaid debit card – widely available at retail stores – then tells the customer to call back to supposedly make a payment to Duke Energy.

The caller asks the customer for the prepaid debit card’s receipt number and PIN number, giving the caller instant access to the card’s funds and the ability to immediately drain its balance.

“The scammers have become more sophisticated and the caller ID on your phone might even state that it is a call from Duke Energy,” said Jim Holstein, manager of Duke Energy’s Midwest Call Center Operations. “In reality, Duke Energy never asks or requires customers who have delinquent accounts to purchase a prepaid debit card to avoid electric service disconnection.”

Customers can make payments online, by phone, by automatic bank draft, by mail or in person.

Duke Energy customers who have delinquent accounts receive an advance disconnect notification with their regular monthly billing – never just a single notification one hour before disconnection.

The company urges customers who suspect or experience fraud to hang up and call local police, then call Duke Energy in Indiana at 1-800-521-2232. Customers should not use the telephone number provided by the scammer.

Duke Energy Indiana’s operations provide about 7,500 megawatts of owned electric capacity to approximately 810,000 customers in a 23,000-square-mile service area, making it the state’s largest electric supplier.

Friday Night High School Basketball Recap

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Here’s a look at Indiana high school games from last night.

There were several overtime games, a double overtime game and two triple overtime games.

Catch basketball action on WSLM Saturday as IU travels to taken on the Minnesota Golden Gophers at 12:30p today and then more high school hoops tonight as the Eastern Musketeers host the Paoli Rams tonight at 7:30p.

Alexandria 58 Elwood 49
Argos 61 Oregon-Davis 49
Attica 52 Riverton Parke 35
Bedford North Lawrence 71 Mitchell 56
Bethesda Christian 54 Indiana Math & Science 53
Bloomfield 35 Linton-Stockton 30
Bloomington Lighthouse 58 Medora 49
Bloomington South 55 Columbus East 38
Blue River 54 Randolph Southern 46
Boone Grove 72 South Central (Union Mills) 52
Boonville 59 Mount Carmel (Ill.) 51
Borden 52 Austin 38
Brownstown Central 65 Silver Creek 62
Calumet 60 Lake Station 46
Cambridge City Lincoln 58 Tri 52 OT
Carmel 70 Avon 54
Carroll (Fort Wayne) 66 Fort Wayne Luers 61
Caston 54 West Central 37
Chesterton 47 LaPorte 44
Christian Academy 63 Lanesville 48
Clarksville 59 Corydon Central 44
Clinton Prairie 67 Clinton Central 49
Cloverdale 64 Cascade 40
Columbia City 41 Huntington North 27
Columbus Christian 50 Southside Christian 48
Covenant Christian 70 Plainfield 64
Covington 70 Rockville 58
Crawford County 54 Orleans 48
Crown Point 55 Merrillville 50
Culver 39 Triton 35 OT
Danville 70 North Montgomery 40
East Noble 47 DeKalb 46
Eastern (Greentown) 62 Taylor 32
Eastern Greene 55 Clay City 44
Edgewood 64 Owen Valley 51
Elkhart Central 74 Bremen 52
Elkhart Memorial 70 Wawasee 53
Fishers 34 Brownsburg 32
Forest Park 58 South Spencer 51
Fort Wayne Canterbury 81 Lakewood Park 56
Fort Wayne Dwenger 56 Fort Wayne Wayne 41
Fort Wayne North 70 Fort Wayne Northrop 63
Fort Wayne Smith Academy 74 Fort Wayne Guard 66 OT
Fort Wayne South 89 Fort Wayne Concordia 81
Frankfort 65 Western Boone 51
Frankton 64 Madison-Grant 58
Gary West 59 Lighthouse CPA 49
Gibson Southern 64 Princeton 52
Greencastle 69 South Vermillion 59
Griffith 61 Lowell 57
Hagerstown 59 Winchester 41
Hamilton Southeastern 58 Westfield 47
Hammond Morton 65 Hammond 35
Hammond Noll 74 River Forest 49
Homestead 51 Fort Wayne Snider 50
Indianapolis Attucks 83 Northeastern 71
Indianapolis Broad Ripple 70 Guerin Catholic 55
Indianapolis HomeSchool 79 Indianapolis Washington 47
Indianapolis Lighthouse 98 Horizon Christian 45
Indianapolis Manual 85 Indianapolis Metropolitan 47
Indianapolis Northwest 85 Indianapolis Herron 77
Indianapolis Scecina 47 Indianapolis Lutheran 46
Indianapolis Tech 73 Marion 55
Indianapolis Tindley 83 Indianapolis Shortridge 27
Irvington Prep Academy 65 Providence Cristo Rey 61
Jeffersonville 57 Floyd Central 54
Kankakee Valley 74 Hanover Central 52
Knightstown 69 Centerville 49
Kokomo 57 Harrison (West Lafayette) 53
Lafayette Central Catholic 88 Benton Central 43
Lafayette Jeff 65 Anderson 64
Lake Central 52 Portage 51 OT
Lapel 68 Hamilton Heights 56
LaVille 51 Knox 29
Lawrenceburg 56 Hauser 36
Lebanon 60 Tri-West 51
Lewis Cass 64 Pioneer 52
Liberty Christian 55 Seton Catholic 49
Maconaquah 63 Peru 47
Manchester 57 Wabash 39
Marquette Catholic 98 North Newton 47
Martinsville 65 Bloomington North 53
McCutcheon 70 Logansport 55
Milan 64 Rising Sun 52
Mishawaka Christian 71 South Bend Career Academy 59
Mishawaka Marian 77 South Bend Riley 74
Mississinewa 75 Blackford 39
Monroe Central 43 Union City 41
Monrovia 59 North Putnam 45
Mooresville 50 Columbus North 47
Morgan Twp. 67 LaCrosse 52
Morristown 72 South Decatur 65
Mount Vernon (Fortville) 77 Rushville 52
Muncie Central 66 Richmond 48
New Albany 95 Madison 42
New Castle 57 Greenfield-Central 55
New Haven 68 Leo 56
New Washington 57 Henryville 38
North Daviess 53 Shakamak 51
North Harrison 56 Eastern (Pekin) 48
North Knox 60 Shoals 45
North Posey 62 Tecumseh 44
North Vermillion 65 Turkey Run 49
North White 85 Frontier 63
Northeast Dubois 61 Paoli 49
Northfield 53 North Miami 30
Northview 65 South Putnam 29
NorthWood 73 Northridge 66
Norwell 60 Bellmont 48
Oak Hill 77 Eastbrook 39
Oldenburg Academy 54 Central Christian 40
Pendleton Heights 60 New Palestine 46
Pike Central 69 Heritage Hills 57
Plymouth 62 Concord 52
Rossville 63 Tri-Central 55
Salem 100 Scottsburg 50
Seeger 84 Southmont 75
Seymour 55 Jennings County 45
Shenandoah 59 Union County 45
South Central (Elizabeth) 59 Cannelton 44
South Newton 48 Faith Christian 43
Southridge 54 Perry Central 39
Southwood 75 Whitko 64
Switzerland County 44 Southwestern (Hanover) 42
Terre Haute North 64 Terre Haute South 62
Tippecanoe Valley 55 Rochester 38
Tipton 31 Northwestern 22
Tri-County 88 Delphi 61
Trinity Lutheran 83 Shawe Memorial 64
Twin Lakes 65 Carroll (Flora) 43
Union (Modoc) 58 Anderson Prep Academy 35
University 70 Indianapolis Ritter 67 3OT
Valparaiso 62 Michigan City 48
Victory Christian 56 Lakeland Christian 42
Vincennes Lincoln 66 Mount Vernon (Posey) 46
Waldron 46 Eastern Hancock 43
Warsaw 55 Goshen 41
Washington 66 Jasper 64
Washington Twp. 68 Kouts 62 3OT
West Lafayette 49 Rensselaer Central 46
West Vigo 52 Sullivan 41
West Washington 66 Springs Valley 48
Wheeler 55 Whiting 53
Winamac 77 North Judson 46
Wood Memorial 54 Washington Catholic 40
Zionsville 61 Noblesville 59 2OT
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