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Wayne Franklin Temple, 75, of Pekin

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Wayne Franklin Temple, 75, of Pekin, Indiana, passed away peacefully at 7:00 a.m. on Wednesday, September 24, 2025 at Mitchell Manor.

He was born August 5, 1950 in Madison, Indiana, to the late Stephen and Evelyn (Callahan) Temple.

Wayne retired from Eastern High School and will be remembered for his kind spirit and love he shared with those around him.

He is survived by his children, Angela Temple of Pekin, Indiana and Aaron (Jessica) Temple of Pekin, Indiana.  He was a proud grandfather to Ava Temple, Raelynn Eve and Freya Temple, who brought him great joy.

Wayne was preceded in death by his parents.

A service to honor Wayne’s life will be held on Friday October 3, 2025 at 5 p.m. at Lyles’s Park, 5581 E. Old State Road 56, Salem, Indiana.

The service will be followed by a graveside service at Emmanuel Cemetery on Voyles Road in Pekin, Indiana.

Wayne will be deeply missed by his family and friends.

County Council Meets to Review Some Budgets; Final Vote Oct. 6

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The Washington County Council met Monday morning (Sept. 29) to review a half dozen budgets to try to get a clear picture on how to make a final vote on October 6 before submitting the 2026 budget to the state. 

Among those being discussed was Delaney Park, Public Defender, County Clerk, Sheriff and 911 Dispatchers, EMS and the County Fairgrounds and Fair Board. 

Two groups initially asked for either less money or at least no increase in their budgets. 

WATCH THE MEETING HERE – https://www.facebook.com/share/v/19vQJsVYZk/

DELANEY PARK

John Burlington, the manager of Delaney Park asked for no change in the $366,460 budget – but to make a change in line items. 

Burlington asked to lower the gatehouse budget item from $45,000 to $42,568 so he could take the difference and apply it to the park secretary’s salary to raise her from $40,838 to $42,000.

Burlington said that would put all the positions in equal pay position. 

FAIRBOARD/GROUNDSKEEPER

The other benefit came from the elimination of county employee Randy Lee as the fairgrounds groundskeeper. 

Washington County District 2 Commissioner Todd Ewen passed out a handwritten copy of the budget savings to the council and said it was “pretty simple” and then walked the group through the notations. 

Ewen said the total amount paid to Lee on an annual basis was $48,733 which included salary, insurance and benefits. There was also approximately $1800 spent on fuel for mowing for a total expense of $50,533.

After the request from the Fairboard to the commissioners earlier this summer to eliminate the position, Ewen said they are taking the lower of three or four bids for lawn care which would include 35 cuttings at $21,000. 

Ewen did not say which local contractor submitted this low bid. 

Ewen also said the Commissioners would be budgeting $20,000 to allow the fairboard to perform maintenance to the fairgrounds “as they see fit.” 

That total would be $41,000 to do the groundskeeper’s job which would provide a savings of $9,533.

“Keeping into consideration there would be a couple of additional mowing before the county fair (to make sure it looks good),” said Ewen. “We are in the process of rewriting the contract [with the fair board]…should be ready next Tuesday to make up the difference for the groundskeepers position being eliminated. The fair board will assume all responsibility for taking care of the fairgrounds. Less the mowing. County’s contract 21,000 will come out of the commissioner budget and the 20,000 for the fairboard to do as they see fit. They are the boots on the ground. They are the ones who know what needs to be done up there.” 

Previously the fairgrounds was the responsibility of the county with the fair board taking care of the property during the week of the fair. 

Ewen also said the commissioners want to provide an additional $5000 to the fairgrounds to install additional security cameras this fall, which would tie into the system already in place that is monitored by the Washington County Sheriff’s Department. 

When asked how the county would do the work, Ewen said, “They can take that 20,000 and hire whoever they please.”

“The idea here is it really makes more sense because obviously you councilmen and commissioners, have no business micro-managing the fairgrounds,” said Ewen. “It does belong to the county. It’s our goal … to see that the upgrades and work and the upkeep gets done. That’s the goal. To make sure it gets done and that it looks nice. Necessary repairs get done when they need to get done. [It’s] preventative maintenance and [we need to] let the fair board do their job and take care of the fairgrounds with our blessing and give them the tools to do it and i think it will be a much better situation.”

Council member Preston Shell questioned how to explain how the work around the fairgrounds hadn’t been done by the groundskeeper when the fairboard and county hadn’t provided him the tools to do the work.

Ewen questioned Shell, who responded that the county “wouldn’t give him the paint to paint the buildings.”

“That was his job,” said Ewen, referring to Lee. “Where did you hear that?”

Shell said that he was at the fairgrounds and had firsthand knowledge. 

“I’m not going to sit here and tell you there aren’t repairs up there that need to be done,” said Ewen. “They’re fairly minor. This just makes much more sense. [The Fairboard] know[s] what needs to be done. I say let them do it. And it will get done. It hasn’t been getting done like it should — everyone knows that. This is a solution.”

“If I had a million dollars, I could think of enough things to repair up there,” Ewen said. “I guess we could start a Go Fund Me page. There’s always things that need to be done…Lot of painting that needs to be done. Lot of little things that could make the place look better…to keep the place from rotting down. But this is very workable. This will help to make it better.”

Ewen finished with talking about the fair volunteers: “I would encourage anybody and everybody to talk to the fairboard members or the dozens of volunteers over the years who donate their time to make that place what it is. We have a very good fair every year up there. People work very hard and we get a lot of volunteers. Next time you see one you ought to thank them. Better yet, if you have a chance, I bet they would accept some help who would like to help up there.”

COUNTY CLERK

Stephanie Rockey, Washington County Clerk, spoke about having a $2000 stipend added to her budget for next year’s general election. 

In 2024, Indiana added  IC 3-7-12-22 which allows Indiana counties thata do not have a voter registration board to provide — in addition to the per diem compensation provided in subsection (a), a county fiscal body may provide a stipend, not to exceed two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500), to a circuit court clerk who serves as a voter registration officer each year in which a general election is held.

Washington County voted last year to provide $2000 additional stipend to Rockey during the Presidential General Election. 

Rockey pointed out that there are only “five types of elections in Indiana — General, Municipal, Primary, School District and Special Elections. A presidential election is part of that general election category. There is not a labeled presidential election under state law.”

She asked for the matter to be corrected so that she could receive the stipend for 2026. 

Council President Mark Abbott said he had contacted the county attorney and received information that said the county may award the stipend but wasn’t required to do so. 

He said they would review that before October 6. 

Council member Todd Armstrong asked Rockey what the stipend was for.

“It’s a stipend for myself because …. the “beast” of general elections to go above if your county does not have a voter registration board. Currently we have a county election board….they get paid on off election years and and during election years….$6000 each year. Usually voter registration board gets paid to match the election board. Washington County is not exempt from that.”

Abbott said they would review this again and have to correct the previous motion. 

WASHINGTON COUNTY 911 

Sheriff Brent Miller and 911 Coordinator Kelly Sargent spoke to the council about the 911 dispatch budget, which is heavy with overtime pay. 

The dispatchers are schedule for 12-hour days, four of which are considered overtime. 

The council would like to eliminate as much overtime pay as possible, but Sargent and Miller noted that paying overtime was cheaper than paying for additional employees with benefits. 

Sargent explained that with a four-percent raise “the money [dispatchers] get now with four hours of overtime is approximately $40,398. 

“With the proposed raise, the dispatchers will be loosing about $600 a year and my shift dispatchers will be loosing about $700 a year,” Sargent noted. “It sounds nominal, but these are people who have to put food on their families table and you’re asking them to keep working for the county at a decrease in pay overall – if you take away the overtime.”

Council President Abbott said he wanted to start a committee to work together to come up with an idea to help curb overtime costs. 

“I’ve bounced this off the wall a million times,” said Abbott. “I’m not sure there is a clear cut answer for it. We all know that overtime…when we’re sitting here trying to create a budget, it’s a big animal for us to handle. One thing I want the council to think about ….before we vote on this next meeting. I really feel like for now, where we’re at…because we do know that if we take that away it’s going to affect these employees…but my thoughts are, I’d like to see a committee formed…representative from sheriffs, jailer, EMS, public safety…where this overtime is a concern….three council member and start this and leave the budget as presented with the overtime in there for 2026 and work on this moving forward.”

The council agree that Brad Gilbert, Andrew Davisson and Todd Armstrong would serve on the committee with Miller and Sargent along with members from EMS. 

EMS 

Tony Floyd and Mike Spurgeon from EMS spoke to the council about their budget and agree to cut one “floater” position that would save some money. 

“I want to go ahead and remove that floater position for now and go from that point and try to come up with a solution with this committee,” said Floyd. “We’ve worked the numbers until we’re both cross-eyed. It’s a solution of what’s going to happen down the road.”

(Left) Brent Miller and Kelly Sargent approach the council Monday to speak about their budgets.(Bottom) The council met to discuss final budgets. (Bottom left) Commissioner Todd Ewen answers questions about the elimination of the groundskeeper at the fairgrounds. (Bottom right) Ewen presented this budget to the council that shows a savings of over $9,000 to eliminate the position.  (photos by Rebecca White) 

 

Melissa Ruth “Lissa” Pittman, 58, of Pekin

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Melissa Ruth “Lissa” Pittman, 58, of Pekin, Indiana, died Friday, September 26, 2025, at Baptist Health Floyd in New Albany, Indiana.

She was born July 15, 1967 in Corydon, Indiana. She
was formerly employed with the U.S. Post Office in Pekin and with H&R Block in Salem, Indiana and was a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Pekin.

She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Roy and Cynthia Pittman and Victor Sauerheber.

Survivors include her loving companion of 23 years, Alan Gibson; her parents, Nancy Ruth Sauerheber DeWeese and Paul E. Pittman (Marcy); her sons, Cody Bloomfield and Weylin
Bennett; her step sons, Brandon Gibson and Kaden Gibson; her grandchildren who knew her as “Sissa”, Kirsten Bloomfield, Kimeri Bloomfield, Ava Bloomfield, Gracey Bennett, John Bennett,
Cole Gibson, Anniston Gibson and Brynlee Gibson; and her sisters, Melinda “Mindi” Covele, Amanda Smith (Joe), Brandy Korte, Paulinna Clutinger (Mark) and Kimberli Brown (Shawn).

Funeral services will be at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, October 2, 2025, at Beanblossom-Cesar Funeral Home in Corydon.

Brother Randy Albertson will officiate. Burial will be in Grable Cemetery near Corydon.

Visitation will be from 4:00 – 8:00 p.m. Wednesday and after 10:00 a.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

Washington County Inmate Roster – 9-27-25

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Mugshot of WALKER, RONALD
WALKER, RONALD
Booking #:
64039
Booking Date:
09-27-2025 – 4:34 am
Charges:
Battery
Criminal recklessness while armed with a deadly weapon
Mugshot of Rosenbaum, Andrew
Rosenbaum, Andrew
Booking #:
64038
Booking Date:
09-27-2025 – 3:04 am
Charges:
Petition to revoke

Mugshot of MILLER, SETH
MILLER, SETH
Booking #:
64037
Booking Date:
09-27-2025 – 1:32 am
Charges:
Operating a vehicle with an alcohol equivalent to at least .15 gram of alcohol
Operating a vehicle while intoxicated endangering a person
Mugshot of BAKER, LARRY
BAKER, LARRY
Booking #:
64035
Booking Date:
09-26-2025 – 2:56 pm
Charges:
Petition to revoke

Mugshot of MCKAIN, RACHEL
MCKAIN, RACHEL
Booking #:
64034
Booking Date:
09-26-2025 – 1:52 am
Charges:
Battery or battery by bodily waste (BBW) committed with deadly weapon
Mugshot of Corbin, Christopher
Corbin, Christopher
Booking #:
64033
Booking Date:
09-25-2025 – 3:48 pm
Charges:
 

Mugshot of Hudkins, Rachel
Hudkins, Rachel
Booking #:
64032
Booking Date:
09-25-2025 – 10:06 am
Charges:
Failure to appear
Mugshot of AVILA, ORLANDO
AVILA, ORLANDO
Booking #:
64030
Booking Date:
09-24-2025 – 12:37 pm
Charges:
Operating a motor vehicle wITHOUT EVER RECEIVING A LICENSE

Mugshot of Moore, Mark
Moore, Mark
Booking #:
64027
Booking Date:
09-23-2025 – 10:44 pm
Charges:
Operating a vehicle while intoxicated
Operating While Intoxicated Per Se
Mugshot of HILDERBRAND, WILLIAM
HILDERBRAND, WILLIAM
Booking #:
64026
Booking Date:
09-23-2025 – 7:52 pm
Charges:
Strangulation
Battery or battery by bodily waste (BBW) resulting in moderate bodily injury (MBI)
Interference with the reporting of a crime
Theft

Mugshot of Heatherly, Kyle
Heatherly, Kyle
Booking #:
64024
Booking Date:
09-21-2025 – 1:03 pm
Charges:
Resisting law enforcement
Battery on a law enforcement officer
Mugshot of Ledford, Daniel
Ledford, Daniel
Booking #:
64023
Booking Date:
09-20-2025 – 6:05 pm
Charges:
Operating a vehicle with a controlled substance in the person’s body
Operating a vehicle while intoxicated

Debra Diane Archer, age 69, of Eustis, Florida

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Debra Diane Archer, age 69, of Eustis, Florida, passed away peacefully on September 17, 2025, surrounded by loved ones.

Debbie was born on April 4, 1956, in Paoli, Indiana to Bill and Louise Tuell.  Debbie wore many hats throughout her years—working as a homemaker, factory worker, house cleaner, and most proudly, serving in the local school as a lunch lady and janitor.

Debbie touched many lives with her hard work, kindness, and the pride she took in caring for others.

She loved the simple joys of life— going to yard sales on weekends, spending sunny days in the pool, tending to her flowers, and enjoying the company of her family and friends.

Above all else, Debbie adored her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, who brought immense joy and pride to her life.
On May 17, 1973, she married the love of her life, Frank Archer, Sr., who survives her.

Together, they built a beautiful life and raised three sons: Frankie (Rachel) Archer, Chris (Autumn) Archer, and Adam (Kylee) Archer.  Debbie was a cherished grandmother to
Kourtney, Gage, Micayla, Lauren, Wesley, and Mikynlee, and a proud great- grandmother to Adelaide, Everleigh, Ruger, and Brynleigh. 

Six sisters and one brother also survive her: Jean (Pete) Ruby, Vickie (Gerald) Nelson, Patty (Keith) Condra, Rex (Vicki) Tuell, Jodi (Randy) Jones, Lisa (Steve) Pate, and Billie (Tony) Evans.

Debbie leaves behind many beloved nieces and nephews, all of whom held a special place in her heart.

Debbie was preceded in death by her parents, Bill and Louise Tuell; two sisters, Barbara Tuell and Carole Chastain; and one brother, Bo Tuell. 

Debbie is also preceded in death by her beloved dogs, Millie and Mollie.

Visitation will be held at Dillman Scott Funeral Home in Paoli on Sunday, September 28, from 4:00 PM to 7:00 PM, with a private burial to follow on Monday. 

Casual attire is welcome, as Debbie would have wanted everyone to feel comfortable.

In lieu of flowers, we kindly ask for donations toward a headstone for Debbie and Frank.

Donations can be sent via Zelle to rachelarcher@msn.com.
Online condolences can be made at dillmanscottfuneralhome.com

Glendall Hollis, age 72, of Salem

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Glendall Hollis, age 72, of Salem, passed away Friday, September 19, 2025 at Salem Crossing. Born February 16, 1953, he was the son of the late James Hollis and Etta (Thornbury) Hollis.

Glendall was very close with his mother and he dearly loved all of his siblings. He was musically talented, artistic, and had a very positive spirit.

A Celebration of Life will be held Monday, September 29, 2025 at 2:00 p.m. at Hughes-Taylor Funeral Home – Salem Chapel.

www.hughestaylor.net

 
 
 

Johnny Lee Lemarr, age 83, of Salem

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Johnny Lee Lemarr, age 83, of Salem, passed away Wednesday, September 24, 2025 at Salem Crossing.  Born June 7, 1942 in Virginia, he was the son of the late Arthur Lemarr and Veda (Goins) Lemarr.

Johnny is survived by 3 children: Sue House (James), Johnny Lemarr, and Chad Lemarr; 6 grandchildren, and 6 great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents, 3 sisters, and 2 half brothers.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, September 30, at 11:00 a.m. at Hughes-Taylor Funeral Home – Salem Chapel.  Visitation will be held Tuesday from 10:00 a.m. until time of service at the funeral home.  Burial to follow in Winslow Cemetery.

www.hughestaylor.net

Young, Indiana Delegation Members Advocate for Funding for Rural Healthcare

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U.S. Senator Todd Young (R-Ind.) joined U.S. Representative Rudy Yakym (R-IN-02) and a majority of the Indiana delegation in sending a letter to Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Administrator Mehmet Oz urging HHS to allocate the highest possible level of funding from the newly established Rural Health Transformation Program to Indiana.

Congress recently appropriated $50 billion to strengthen healthcare in rural communities nationwide. The letter emphasizes that this investment is vital to supporting Indiana’s rural hospitals, community health centers, and healthcare providers, which serve more than 1.49 million Hoosiers living in rural communities across the state.

“Indiana is home to 42 rural counties, and our rural communities play a vital role in feeding the nation and supporting our economy,” the members wrote. “Yet, they face some of the most significant healthcare challenges in the country. Allocating the highest possible funding to Indiana will help us protect access to care, keep hospital doors open, and ensure healthier futures for Hoosiers.”

The letter outlines the pressing challenges Indiana’s rural healthcare facilities have faced over the past few decades, including:

  • Hospital closures and service reductions: Five of Indiana’s 52 rural hospitals are at risk of closing, and 13 have already cut back services.
  • Provider shortages: 71 of Indiana’s 92 counties are designated health professional shortage areas.
  • Limited maternal care: More than 20 rural counties lack a labor and delivery provider, placing expectant mothers and babies at serious risk.
  • Emergency response gaps: Half of Indiana’s counties are considered ambulance deserts, with average trauma response times of 17–30 minutes compared to just 3 minutes in urban areas.

The letter also highlights that these shortages and access barriers threaten long-term health outcomes for rural Hoosiers, making federal support through the Rural Health Transformation Program critical.

“Indiana’s rural healthcare providers work tirelessly with limited resources to serve their communities,” the members continued. “Federal investment is essential to strengthening these systems, expanding preventative care, and ensuring every Hoosier has access to the services they need.”

The lawmakers conclude the letter by affirming their commitment to working with federal leaders to secure maximum funding for Indiana under this program.

Senator Young and Representative Yakym were joined by U.S. Senator Jim Banks and U.S. Representatives Frank Mrvan (D-IN-01), Marlin Stutzman (R-IN-03), Victoria Spartz (R-IN-05), Jefferson Shreve (R-IN-06), Andre Carson (D-IN-07), Mark Messmer (R-IN-08), and Erin Houchin (R-IN-09) in sending the letter.

WSLM WEEKEND SPORTS SCHEDULE

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Saturday, Sept. 27

Illinois at Purdue – TBD – WSLM 1220 AM 

IU at Iowa – 3:30p kickoff – 2:30p pregame – WSLM 97.9 FM 

Reds at Brewers – 7:10p first pitch – 6:40p pregame

Indiana Sports Talk – 9:30p  WSLM 97.9 FM 

 

Sunday, Sept. 28

Reds at Brewers – 3:10p first pitch – 2:40p pregame WSLM 1220 AM 

Colts at Rams – 4:05p kickoff – 3p pregame – WSLM 97.9 FM 

 

Week 6 Indiana High School Football Scores

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FRIDAY
Adams Central 35 South Adams 7  
Alexandria 27 Oak Hill 21  
Andrean 52 Highland 13  
Andrew (Ill.) 52 Hammond Central 0  
Angola 35 Fairfield 8  
Arsenal Tech 16 Indianapolis Washington 6  
Attica 26 North Vermillion 20  
Bedford North Lawrence 63 Jennings County 0  
Beech Grove 12 Edgewood 0  
Bloomington North 36 Jeffersonville 3  
Bloomington South 54 Southport 7  
Bluffton 47 Southern Wells 14  
Boone Grove 42 River Forest 24  
Bowman Academy 30 North White 0  
Bremen 15 John Glenn 14  
Brownsburg 14 Westfield 10  
Brownstown Central 59 Seymour 13  
Calumet 59 Whiting 7  
Carmel 63 North Central (Indianapolis) 14  
Carroll (Fort Wayne) 42 Fort Wayne South 6  
Cascade 55 Crawfordsville 3  
Castle 28 Evansville Reitz 25  
Center Grove 36 Lawrence Central 0  
Charlestown 20 Scottsburg 17  
Chesterton 36 Portage 16  
Churubusco 36 Fremont 14  
Clarksville 34 Perry Central 32  
Clinton Prairie 38 Delphi 0  
Cloverdale 47 South Decatur 3  
Columbia City 42 New Haven 13  
Columbus North 42 Terre Haute North 0  
Concord 44 NorthWood 34  
Crown Point 35 Valparaiso 14  
Culver Academy 14 Kankakee Valley 3  
Culver 12 Caston 7  
Danville 37 Cincinnati Bacon (Ohio) 13  
DeKalb 42 Huntington North 28  
Decatur Central 37 Plainfield 19  
Delta 27 New Castle 20  
East Central 66 South Dearborn 6  
East Noble 35 Norwell 0  
Eastbrook 42 Elwood 0  
Eastern (Greentown) 63 Clinton Central 6  
Eastern Hancock 52 Park Tudor 0  
Eastside 42 Prairie Heights 0  
Evansville Memorial 56 Evansville Bosse 6  
Evansville North 49 Evansville Mater Dei 18  
Fishers 29 Avon 15  
Floyd Central 56 Columbus East 28  
Forest Park 34 Pike Central 26  
Fort Wayne Luers 42 Fort Wayne Concordia 0  
Fort Wayne North 51 Fort Wayne Wayne 7  
Fort Wayne Northrop 21 Fort Wayne Dwenger 18  
Franklin Central 37 Noblesville 10  
Franklin County 21 Greensburg 7  
Franklin 28 Mooresville 17  
Frontier 55 North Newton 19  
Gibson Southern 38 Heritage Hills 34  
Goshen 24 Wawasee 15  
Greencastle 48 North Montgomery 42  
Greenwood 35 Perry Meridian 20  
Griffith 44 East Chicago Central 8  
Hamilton Heights 22 Logansport 14  
Hanover Central 30 Munster 10  
Harrison (West Lafayette) 21 McCutcheon 7  
Heritage Christian 40 Indianapolis Ritter 14  
Heritage 30 Tipton 20  
Homestead 38 Fort Wayne Snider 0  
Indianapolis Attucks 30 Connersville 6  
Indianapolis Cathedral 32 Trotwood-Madison (Ohio) 28  
Indianapolis Chatard 56 Guerin Catholic 14  
Indianapolis Lutheran 24 Covenant Christian 7  
Indianapolis Roncalli 44 Brebeuf Jesuit 7  
Indianapolis Scecina 50 Greenwood Christian 29  
Indianapolis Shortridge 55 Christel House 0  
Jasper 47 Evansville Central 12  
Jay County 21 Woodlan 7  
Knightstown 89 Cambridge City Lincoln 0  
Knox 62 LaVille 16  
Kokomo 50 Marion 22  
Lafayette Jeff 77 Anderson 0  
Lake Station 36 Hammond Noll 31  
Lakeland 42 Central Noble 8  
Lapel 41 Rushville 8  
Lawrence North 48 Ben Davis 19  
Lawrenceburg 48 Batesville 6  
Lebanon 21 Triton Central 14  
Leo 47 Bellmont 0  
Lewis Cass 48 Whitko 13  
Linton 38 North Decatur 20  
Lowell 20 Hobart 17  
Maconaquah 42 Northwestern 28  
Madison-Grant 26 Frankton 6  
Manchester 46 Southwood 7  
Merrillville 38 LaPorte 0  
Michigan City 37 Lake Central 17  
Milan 68 Brown County 8  
Mishawaka 35 Northridge 20  
Mississinewa 56 Blackford 13  
Monroe Central 21 Wes-Del 14  
Monrovia 27 Speedway 6  
Muncie Central 54 Richmond 20  
New Palestine 49 Greenfield-Central 0  
New Prairie 45 South Bend Riley 42  
North Central (Farmersburg) 41 Mitchell 6  
North Daviess 26 West Washington 14  
North Harrison 48 Eastern (Pekin) 6  
North Judson 10 Triton 7  
North Miami 44 Winamac 14  
North Posey 49 South Spencer 28  
Northeastern 29 Centerville 27  
Northfield 47 Wabash 41  
Paoli 63 Eastern Greene 20  
Parke Heritage 28 Covington 15  
Pendleton Heights 56 Mount Vernon (Fortville) 13  
Penn 42 South Bend Adams 7  
Pioneer 49 South Central (Union Mills) 7  
Princeton 33 North Knox 29  
Providence 49 Madison 0  
Purdue Englewood 18 Indianapolis Tindley 0  
Rensselaer Central 40 Lafayette Central Catholic 7  
Riverton Parke 61 South Vermillion 6  
Rochester 50 Peru 0  
Salem 53 Corydon Central 33  
Seeger 31 Fountain Central 14  
Shenandoah 48 Hagerstown 27  
Sheridan 22 Taylor 13  
Silver Creek 23 New Albany 22  
South Bend St. Joseph 21 Elkhart 14  
South Bend Washington 28 Mishawaka Marian 21  
South Putnam 69 West Vigo 13  
Southmont 40 North Putnam 14  
Southridge 21 Mount Vernon (Posey) 6  
Southside HomeSchool 38 Irvington Prep 12  
Springs Valley 47 Crawford County 6  
Sullivan 63 Owen Valley 0  
Switzerland County 48 Edinburgh 6  
Tecumseh 24 Tell City 0  
Terre Haute South 37 Northview 26  
Tippecanoe Valley 33 Jimtown 0  
Toledo Christian (Ohio) 27 Fort Wayne Blackhawk 0  
Tri-County 50 Faith Christian 48  
Tri-West 31 Indian Creek 24  
Twin Lakes 75 Benton Central 6  
Union City 63 Union County 8  
Vincennes Lincoln 49 Evansville Harrison 7  
Warren Central 31 Pike 28 OT
Warsaw 42 Plymouth 14  
Washington 26 Boonville 14  
West Central 52 South Newton 6  
West Noble 17 Garrett 6  
Western Boone 61 Frankfort 0  
Western 34 West Lafayette 20  
Wheeler 42 Gary West 26  
Whiteland 41 Martinsville 13  
Winchester 22 Tri 14  
Yorktown 48 Shelbyville 28  
Zionsville 35 Hamilton Southeastern 29