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Indiana Falls to Wake Forest, 33-28

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Takeaways at crucial moments doomed Indiana (2-1) in its first loss of the season, a 33-28 defeat to the visiting Wake Forest Demon Deacons. The Demon Deacons (4-0) forced five turnovers to prevent an otherwise highly efficient IU attack from submitting their comeback attempt.

 “It’s disappointing to lose, but we got beat by a team that played very, very well today,” said Indiana head coach Kevin Wilson. “So give a lot of credit to Wake. They came in playing good team ball, and they played better team ball than us today. We lose the turnover battle and some scoring opportunities, had a kicking blunder, field goal blocking—a lot of things that led to us being short on the stick.”

Ricky Jones put together a career performance, tallying career-highs in receptions (8) and yards (208). Jones becomes the sixth receiver in IU football history to tally 200-plus receiving yards in a single game.

Nick Westbrook snowballed from his breakout game two weeks ago versus Ball State with another two-touchdown outing, retrieving six catches for 129 yards. His 75-yard score on Indiana’s first play from scrimmage gave Westbrook his third touchdown in a four-reception span. The sophomore also pulled down a 10-yard fade route midway through the third quarter.

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“It hurts to give up a win like this,” said Westbrook. “Offensively, I think we take the blame. We have to be better, we have to execute better when it comes down to the red zone. We cannot have those mental mistakes that shoot ourselves in the foot. We had momentum that entire game. I know it is not a game of stats, but we were going up and down the field defensively. We have to capitalize on the competitive plays. We need to not have mental mistakes.”

Richard Lagow inscribed his name in the Indiana record books, becoming the fifth Hoosiers quarterback with 400-plus passing yards in a single game. Lagow finished with a school record 496 yards and three touchdowns on 28 completions.

Devine Redding led six IU rushers with 68 yards on 16 carries, in addition to his 24 yards on three catches through the air. True freshman Tyler Natee notched the Hoosiers’ only rushing touchdown, the first of his career, on a 1-yard punch in the third quarter.

Tegray Scales disrupted on defense with a career-high-tying two sacks, a career-high 13 tackles and a career-best three for loss. Marcelino Ball and Marcus Oliver followed with nine tackles apiece. As a unit, the Indiana defense held Wake Forest to 352 total yards and forced six three-and-outs.

“As a defense, I think we played well,” said Scales. “We could have gotten a few more stops to help the offense out in certain situations. As a whole, we just have to bring it all together and play Hoosiers football.”

The Hoosiers vaulted to an early lead on the game’s first play from scrimmage. Lagow hit Westbrook on a crossing pattern near the 50-yard line, and the sophomore receiver turned upfield toward open pastures.

Wake Forest’s defense responded with a 24-point swing through the start of the third quarter. Aiding the Demon Deacons offense was their big-play defense, forcing two interceptions and a blocked field goal for three touchdowns on the other end.

Lagow and the Hoosiers righted the ship, and pulled within two scores, on a 75-yard drive that lasted two plays. On the first, Lagow located Jones on the left sideline with a step on his defender and let loose, connecting with Jones on a 65-yard reception. Lagow lofted a second touchdown to Westbrook in the corner of the end zone, cutting Indiana’s deficit to 24-14.

Following a Wake Forest field goal that gave the visitors a 13-point lead, Indiana amassed a 65-yard drive to pull within six points. Lagow and Jones reunited for a 50-yard toss down the sidelines to put IU in the red zone. Natee finished the sequence from a yard away, puncturing the line of scrimmage for his first career TD.

Wake Forest quarterback John Wolford sealed Indiana’s fate with the their final score in the fourth quarter, ending a 75-yard drive with an 11-yard touchdown scramble. The Hoosiers closed the gap with a 49-yard tipped touchdown reception from Donavan Hale, the first score of his career.

The first Big Ten test of the season awaits Indiana next weekend, when the Hoosiers host No. 8 Michigan State (2-1) on Saturday, Sept. 30. The game is set for an 8 p.m. ET kickoff on WSLM 97.9 FM with the pre-game show starting at 7p.

Be sure and listen for INSIDE IU WITH DON FISCHER on Monday at 7:45a as well as INSIDE IU WITH KEVIN WILSON on Wednesday night after Coach’s Corner on 97.9 FM

Former IU Coach’s Daughter Killed in Crash on 37

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BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – Allison Hoeppner, daughter of former Indiana head football coach Terry Hoeppner and wife Jane, died in a traffic accident Saturday morning.

182610_105269306220378_7255012_nHoeppner, 45, of Bloomington, was pronounced dead at the intersection of Ind. 37 and Old Ind. 37 South at around midnight, the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office said.

Hoeppner had attempted to turn her 2003 Subaru northbound onto Ind. 37, when her car was struck by a 2003 Prevost bus operated by 42-year-old Johnathan Brewer, of Haptonville, N.C.

An investigation determined that Hoeppner had the right of way, and Brewer had failed to stop at the traffic light.

Police arrived at the scene just after midnight. While there was no evidence of impairment, police said, Brewer was transported to IU Health Bloomington to get blood drawn.

The Indiana Department of Athletics honored Allison with a moment of silence prior to Saturday’s Indiana-Wake Forest game.

IU VICE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS FRED GLASS:

“We are deeply saddened to learn of the tragic passing of Allison Hoeppner. A beloved member of the IU Athletics family, Allison was a brave cancer survivor, a tireless advocate for cancer research, and a loving and devoted mother, daughter and friend who possessed her father’s infectious enthusiasm and love of life. On behalf of Hoosiers everywhere, we offer our deepest condolences to the entire Hoeppner family.”

IU HEAD FOOTBALL COACH KEVIN WILSON:

“We are shocked and saddened by this terrible tragedy. The Hoeppners mean a great deal, not only to me and my family, but to the entire IU Football family. Our thoughts and prayers are with Jane and the Hoeppner family.”

Friday Night Scores – Week 6

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Here are Indiana High School Football scores from around Indiana.

WSLM SPORTS ZONE

Adams Central 45 South Adams 14
Alexandria 39 Blackford 38
Angola 20 Fairfield 12
Avon 38 Fishers 3
Bedford North Lawrence 41 Jennings County 23
Beech Grove 40 Monrovia 28
Ben Davis 41 Lawrence North 14
Bloomington South 49 Terre Haute South 24
Bluffton 26 Southern Wells 6
Brownsburg 29 Westfield 28 OT
Cambridge City Lincoln 30 Union County 28
Carmel 48 North Central (Indianapolis) 22
Carroll (Flora) 55 Frontier 7
Carroll (Fort Wayne) 62 Fort Wayne South 28
Center Grove 35 Lawrence Central 21
Centerville 25 Northeastern 24
Charlestown 36 Salem 31
Churubusco 49 Fremont 6
Clinton Central 68 Eastern (Greentown) 28
Clinton Prairie 59 Tri-County 33
Cloverdale 19 Brown County 11
Columbus East 49 Floyd Central 14
Connersville 55 Indianapolis Broad Ripple 32
Corydon Central 34 Paoli 28
Covenant Christian 41 Tri-Village (Ohio) 40
Covington 14 Indiana Deaf 0
Danville 30 Southmont 28
Decatur Central 48 Plainfield 7
DeKalb 33 Huntington North 7
Delphi 24 North White 14
Delta 47 New Castle 21
East Central 57 South Dearborn 0
East Chicago Central 40 Hammond Morton 0
East Noble 64 Norwell 7
Eastbrook 49 Oak Hill 14
Eastern Greene 29 North Central (Farmersburg) 28
Eastern Hancock 41 North Decatur 8
Eastside 50 Prairie Heights 20
Elkhart Memorial 54 Indianapolis Shortridge 0
Fort Wayne Concordia 28 Fort Wayne Dwenger 21
Fort Wayne Luers 63 Fort Wayne Northrop 49
Fort Wayne Snider 54 Fort Wayne Wayne 25
Frankton 33 Elwood 7
Garrett 42 West Noble 19
Gibson Southern 38 Heritage Hills 10
Greensburg 27 Franklin County 22
Griffith 24 Munster 21
Guerin Catholic 42 Greenwood 27
Hagerstown 49 Tri 14
Hamilton Southeastern 48 Zionsville 41
Hanover Central 21 Whiting 0
Harrison (West Lafayette) 20 Muncie Central 15
Heritage Christian 56 Bowman Academy 6
Hobart 18 Lowell 12
Homestead 48 Fort Wayne North 0
Indian Creek 56 Edgewood 13
Indianapolis Arlington 26 Indianapolis Northwest 21
Indianapolis Howe 51 Indianapolis Manual 0
Indianapolis Ritter 25 Triton Central 14
Indianapolis Roncalli 14 Brebeuf Jesuit 6
Jasper 35 Princeton 28
Jimtown 37 Concord 36
Knox 24 Culver 0
Kokomo 44 Anderson 24
Lafayette Central Catholic 48 Twin Lakes 0
Lafayette Jeff 28 Marion 20
Lakeland 60 Central Noble 27
Leo 24 Bellmont 14
Linton-Stockton 68 North Daviess 7
Maconaquah 40 Taylor 13
McCutcheon 17 Indianapolis Tech 14
Milan 72 Edinburgh 0
Mishawaka 55 Elkhart Central 0
Mishawaka Marian 31 Bremen 14
Mississinewa 40 Madison-Grant 13
Mitchell 72 Rock Creek Academy 6
Mooresville 29 Franklin 22
Mount Carmel (Ill.) 42 Washington 7
Mount Vernon (Fortville) 28 Pendleton Heights 9
New Albany 56 Madison 20
New Haven 46 Columbia City 0
New Palestine 84 Greenfield-Central 21
Noblesville 38 Hamilton Heights 7
North Harrison 21 Eastern (Pekin) 7
North Knox 20 Vincennes Lincoln 18
North Miami 52 Caston 0
North Montgomery 21 Crawfordsville 7
North Vermillion 23 Attica 21
Northfield 70 Rochester 6
Northview 34 North Putnam 13
NorthWood 14 Northridge 0
Owen Valley 21 Cascade 10
Penn 53 South Bend St. Joseph 15
Perry Meridian 33 Bloomington North 2
Peru 41 Wabash 19
Pioneer 42 LaVille 14
Plymouth 33 Wawasee 16
Portage 22 Chesterton 13
Providence 36 Jeffersonville 33
Rensselaer Central 48 Hammond Clark 6
Richmond 56 Logansport 6
Riverton Parke 32 Turkey Run 7
Rockville 44 South Vermillion 31
Scottsburg 61 Oldenburg Academy 26
Seymour 34 Brownstown Central 32
Shenandoah 26 Knightstown 0
Sheridan 21 Tri-Central 0
Silver Creek 68 Clarksville 6
South Bend Adams 40 South Bend Clay 14
South Bend Washington 31 John Glenn 16
South Spencer 65 Pike Central 47
Southport 28 Franklin Central 13
Southridge 35 Tell City 0
Southwood 52 Whitko 35
Speedway 38 Indianapolis Marshall 6
Sullivan 56 Greencastle 7
Tippecanoe Valley 31 Manchester 28
Tipton 27 Northwestern 13
Warren Central 66 Pike 14
Warsaw 43 Goshen 14
West Vigo 33 South Putnam 21
West Washington 41 Tecumseh 7
Western 27 Lewis Cass 14
Western Boone 31 Frankfort 8
Whiteland 42 Martinsville 17
Winamac 34 Triton 7
Winchester 62 Union City 14
Woodlan 40 Jay County 7

Eastern High School vs. North Harrison

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LISTEN LIVE tonight as the Eastern High School Musketeers take on the North Harrison Cougars.

 

WSLM1220AM is on Mixlr

Indiana Farm Bureau donates $25,000 to Indiana FFA Foundation

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Indiana Farm Bureau Inc. and Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance donated $25,000 to the Indiana FFA Foundation. This is a match for donations to the Pay It Forward campaign to retire the original loan on the Indiana FFA Leadership Center and continue to build the Give Hope Annuity which is the fund created to help with future capital projects of the Indiana FFA Leadership Center, located in Trafalgar, Ind.

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The photo below (from left to right) is of Tyler Tuttle, Chairman of the Indiana FFA Foundation, Randy Kron, President of Indiana Farm Bureau, Jessica Mars, President Indiana FFA Association and Joe Martin, Chief Executive Officer of Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance.

“Few organizations can compare to FFA when it comes to preparing future leaders for our industry,” said Randy Kron, who serves as president of Indiana Farm Bureau Inc. and Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance. “We’re honored to support the place where Indiana’s FFA members learn and are inspired to grow.”

Since the first camp was held in 1974, an estimated 100,000 FFA members have taken advantage of the unique FFA Leadership Center. On that hallowed ground, generations of leaders have been shaped and inspired. For over 40 years Indiana FFA members have been blessed to inherit such a remarkable place to call home.

In the past five years the Leadership Center has been in a place of growth and stability. With the Indiana FFA Foundation investing close to $500,000 in facility capital projects and improvements, the Indiana FFA Leadership Center is excited about their future and what it can offer youth across Indiana.

James “Jim” William Wise, 71

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James “Jim” William Wise, age 71, passed away peacefully at home on Friday, September 23, 2016.

He was born January 22, 1945 to Leo Raymond Wise Sr. and Margaret Ann (Witten) Wise in Louisville, Kentucky. He married Carol Ann (Fessel) Wise on May 8, 1965. Jim was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church in Bradford, Indiana.

Jim retired from Colgate-Palmolive Company in Jeffersonville, Indiana after 28 years. He was currently working at Dan Cristiani Excavating in Clarksville, Indiana. He was a member of the Palmyra Lions Club, enjoyed playing softball, hunting, and loved spending time with his family.

Jim is survived by his wife Carol Ann (Fessel) Wise, his mother, Margaret Ann (Witten) Wise of Palmyra, brothers: Ray (Sherry) Wise Jr. of Palmyra, Paul Wise of Hardinsburg, sisters: Sharon (Gordon) Burton of Salem, Darlene Cole of Palmyra, son: Alan (Donna) Wise of Depauw, daughters: Pattie (Daniel) Campbell of Depauw, Marcia (Kirby) Cundiff of Corydon, Janice (Terry) Allen of Milltown, and Cindy (Troy) Willoughby of Corydon. He is also survived by 10 grandchildren: Grant Campbell, Brandon Crecelius, Lauren Campbell, Samantha Crecelius, Isaac Campbell, Julia Campbell, Olivia Wise, Jacob Willoughby, Kayla Willoughby, and Katie Wise, and one great grandson: Grayson Lubbehusen and he was “Pappaw” to many others.

He is preceded in death by his father Leo Raymond Wise Sr., his sister Patricia Ann Wise, and his sister-in- law Phyllis Wise.

His funeral Mass will be Tuesday, September 27, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. at St. Michael’s Catholic Church Bradford, 11400 Farmers Lane NE, Greenville, IN 47124 with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation will be Monday, September 26, 2016 at Love Funeral Home from 12:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Tuesday 9:00 a.m.

to 10:30 a.m. with funeral Mass following at St. Michael’s Church Bradford.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to St. Michael’s Catholic Church, 11400 Farmers Lane NE, Greenville, IN 47124.

New Albany Man Arrested After Causing Wreck on I-64 Accident

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Today shortly after noon, Indiana State Trooper Patrick Stinson from the Indiana State Police Post at Sellersburg was patrolling Interstate #64 in Floyd County when he witnessed a crash near the 119 Mile Marker West Bound.

57e58e56c422b-imageAs trooper Stinson pulled up to the crash scene, one of the vehicles involved, a red Ford F-150, driven by Travis D. Richmond, 37, from New Albany, fled the scene travelling east in the west bound lanes of Interstate #64.

Trooper Stinson pursued the red Ford as it traveled the wrong way on Interstate #64 to the U.S. Highway #150 Exit. The red Ford exited Interstate #64 on to US Highway #150 going west in the east bound lanes.

The Ford crashed into two other vehicles near Old Vincennes Road and continued on for approximately another half of a mile before stopping in the middle of the road. At this time, trooper Stinson was able to put Richmond into custody.

Richmond was arrested and charged with Operating While Intoxicated, Fleeing Law Enforcement, Leaving the Scene of a Crash and Criminal Recklessness. He was incarcerated at the Floyd County Jail.

Richmond crashed into three separate cars and there were no injuries.

Accident in Scott County Kills Two High School Students

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An early morning crash has claimed the lives of two Austin High School students.

At approximately 7:00 am, deputies from the Scott County Sheriff’s Department responded to a serious crash on Jack Morgan Road approximately a half of a mile north of State Road #256 near Austin.

When deputies arrived they discovered a 2005 Cadillac off of the west side of the road in a field.

According to the superintendent of the Scott County school district the students were in, the students were both males and juniors.

The school got the news as students were arriving this morning. There are 400 students at the high school.

Grief counselors will be on hand for elementary, middle and high school students. 11908887_gAdditional counselors will be brought in from neighboring districts a well.

When they approached the vehicle, they located two deceased males, one of the males, the driver, Jacob Justice, 18, from Scottsburg, IN, was thrown from the vehicle.

He was not wearing a seat belt.

The second deceased male, front seat passenger, Cameron Prestegui, 16, from Austin, IN, was in the crashed vehicle. He was wearing a seat belt.

A third occupant of the vehicle, back seat passenger, Jonathon Brown, 17, from Austin, IN, was injured and was transported to the Scott County Hospital with non-life threatening injuries. He was wearing a seat belt.

The preliminary investigation shows the 2005 Cadillac, was south on Jack Morgan Road, when for an unknown reason it left the roadway on the west side of the road, flipping and then hitting several wooden fence poles.

A crash reconstruction team from the Indiana State Police Post at Sellersburg was called to the scene.

This investigation is continuing.

Assisting agencies; Scott County Sheriff’s Department, Jennings Township Fire Department, Scott County E.M.S. and the Scott County Coroner’s Office.

 

Frances F. Bush Herron, 91

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Mrs. Frances F. Bush Herron age 91 of Pekin passed away Thursday, September 22 at Salem Crossing.

Mrs. Herron was born January 12, 1925 in Washington County the daughter of Raymond and Gladys Miller Bush.  She was a homemaker and a member of Big Spring Church of Christ.

Frances was preceded in death by her husband:  Albert T. Herron, a son: Tommy Ray Herron, a brother: Marvin Ray Bush and her parents. 

She is survived by a son:  Dale Herron of Pekin, a daughter:  Nancy Herron of Pekin, a sister:  Norma Osborne (Kenny) of Sellersburg, and several nieces, nephews and cousins.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:00PM at Weathers Funeral Home.  Burial will follow in Crown Hill Cemetery.  Visitation will be Sunday from 4-8PM and Monday from 11AM-time of service.

Third Incident for IU; Player Dismissed After Molestation Charge

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An Indiana University athlete from Randolph County was arrested Thursday, charged with two counts of child molesting.

The University just released a statement at 3p – “Indiana Football has dismissed freshman Kiante Enis from the program effective immediately.”

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On Wednesday, Randolph County sheriff’s deputies received a report of a “possible relationship” between Kiante Christopher Enis, 19, of the 200 block of East Main Street in Saratoga, and “a child 13 years or younger.”

According to a press release issued by the sheriff’s department, Enis was interviewed by investigators and “admitted to a consensual sexual encounter that occurred on at least two occasions in Randolph County.”

Enis was arrested and booked into the Randolph County jail, where he was being held under a $20,000 bond.

Child molesting is a Level 3 felony carrying up to 16 years in prison.

Doug Fritz, Randolph County chief deputy sheriff, confirmed the alleged victim in the case was a girl.

He said she and Enis had been “friends within the community.”

Asked whether Enis had been asked to return to Randolph County for questioning on Thursday, Fritz said, “He happened to be in Randolph County today.”

Enis’ birthday was Thursday.

Enis received an athletic scholarship to play football at Indiana University, where he is listed on the football roster.

Enis has yet to appear in a game for the Hoosiers.

He did not appear to be on the field for warmups ahead of IU’s Sept. 10 game against Ball State, and IU coach Kevin Wilson said Tuesday that Enis had been dealing with a concussion.

Enis originally verbally committed to attend the University of Michigan on a football scholarship, but later de-committed to stay closer to home, and signed with IU.

Enis’ arrest is the second off-the-field incident involving an IU football player in as many days.

Backup kicker Aaron Del Grosso was arrested early Wednesday morning, and charged with criminal trespassing and public intoxication, following an argument with an ex-girlfriend over ownership of a dog.

Freshman defensive lineman Jerome Johnson was cited for illegal consumption of alcohol on Sept. 3, after being discovered unconscious in a dorm stairwell.

Player discipline across both IU’s football program and the athletic department at large has come into sharper focus in recent years.

Former IU and Ben Davis star Antonio Allen was arrested — and later dismissed from the Indiana football program — on multiple drug-related counts in 2015.

And IU’s basketball program was beset by several off-the-court incidents in 2014 and 2015, incidents which eventually led directly to the dismissal of three different players: Devin Davis, Hanner Mosquera-Perea and Emmitt Holt.

At an all-staff athletics meeting in August 2015, IU President Michael McRobbie issued a stern warning against further problems.

“What I do not want to see is any more stories of repeated student misbehavior. They embarrass the university, they embarrass all of you in Athletics, and they are a complete distraction from our primary role as an educational institution,” McRobbie said then. “This misbehavior simply has to stop.”