You have similar stats to my daughter’s, and she got merit scholarships at two OOS schools and merit at one in-state. She was asked to be in the Honors programs at these.
Just to give you an idea of where you stand - and it’s in a much better position than you think.
Right, you won’t get into any Ivies, or top 20 - but you’d be admitted to most state schools, and many small private schools. Also try the Jesuit schools.
To start out in your research -
What are you in-state for?
How much can your family afford to pay, total COA?
What are some POTENTIAL majors?
Do you want a large or small school?
Finally - Do you want to be at the top of the class, or in the middle, or near the bottom? (The first scenario will likely be the cheapest and with the least prestige; the third will be the most expensive, probably, but with a more prestigious brand; i.e., your relatives might have heard of it)
If you’re applying for Fall 2016, it might be too late to apply for merit scholarships, in which case you could take a gap year and apply to schools next fall, as long as you do not take any college classes anywhere else…
If you’re applying for Fall 2017, you have time to compile a good list and even bring up your grades and test scores.