The Independent-News, Volume 103, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 January 1978 — Page 12

JANI ARY 12, 1978 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

Triton Topples John Glenn For Tenth Defeat The John Glenn Falcons fell for the tenth time in eleven starts this season as they were the 66 -54 victims of Triton's Trojans Saturday night. The Falcons once again stayed with and looked good in the first quarter, only to fall behind their opponents in the second period and slowly slip the rest of the way. The win was only the third for the Trojans who have lost five times. 1 he game opened with Triton’s Brad Mason getting the first two baskets of the night with the first coming on a short nine footer from the lane and then an 18 footer from the circle on an out-of-bounds play. However. Scott Doll came right back for Glenn with a lay-in and shortly after Craig Ochs hit a short baseline shot. Tom Moore broke the tie after more than a minute had passed as he hit from 14 foot on the side. Mason put his and Tn ton's third basket in but Doll came right back with another lay-in for the Falcons. Pat Riewoldt knotted the count at 8 with a short lane shot and his running mate at guard. Brent Morns. canned a 20 footer over the Glenn defense. Riewoldt hit from 16. as the Trojans were taking open shots but not always from in tight, but were hitting them. Doll was fouled tyring to lay one in and canned both free shots, but Riewoldt hit a short six footer for a 14-10 lead before Doll hit three straight baskets, all from very short range, it appeared that Triton was not going to get in a lot of foul trouble try ing to stop Doll once he got the ball underneath, but really concentrated on stopping the rest of the Falcons, which they did very successfully. Barry Sauer tied the count at 16 just 17 seconds before the quarter ended as he canned a short jumper Ochs started the second quarter with a short onehander for the Falcons' last lead of the night. A short bank shot by a hard driving Morris knotted it at 18 and Mason swished a 10 footer and Morris then hit both ends of a two-shot foul for a 22-18 advantage. Doll canned another, this a very short baseline shot, but the two teams just started trading points

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for a while until Triton popped seven in a row late in the half to take a 35-25 lead Moore canned a 16 footer from the side and the score stayed that wav until the closing seconds as Doll got two free shots with :14 seconds left and Ed Beasley drilled a 20 foot jumper right at the horn to make it 35-31 at halftime, and seemingly giving the Falcons the momentum at the very end. Moore started the second half with a 16 footer just nine seconds after the tip. However, the Falcons never scored from the floor again until 3:00 minutes even remained in the quarter when Doll got another lay-in. In the meantime. the scoring was fast, but it was all Triton except for one of two from the free throw line by Ochs. Riewoldt hit first from long range, then one of two from the line. Roger Sill, their center, got his first basket of the night and Ted Carpenter also hit his first two points of the game, both from under. Then came Ochs' free throw before Sill hit again and Riewoldt made it 46-34 before Doll's basket. Sill got his third field goal of the quarter but Ochs dropped a nine footer for Glenn. Reserve Tim Ganshorn, a mere 5'10” junior, made good on a rebound effort, his third consecutive attempt among the much taller timber. Doll put another lay-in through and Moore again just beat the clock for Glenn, this time it was a 13 footer from the side and it was 50-42 with one period left. Coach John McNeil went with all underclassmen for the first part of the fourth quarter, trying to put a little more movement and pressure on the Trojans. However, the Glenn pressing defense turned out to be a Triton offensive weapon as the patient Trojans beat the press every time without any difficulty and on several occasions went right to the basket for two pointers. A 15 footer by Mason started the final stanza but Mike Dreessen got a lay-in for the Falcons. Mason then put a nine footer up and in as the Trojans all night long were getting the ball to the open man for some real good shots. Steve Hardesty got a lay-in, his only basket of the night, but the two Triton guards, Riewoldt and Morris each hit two free shots and Riewoldt popped a 13 footer from the lane for a 60-46 lead with just 3:39 left on the clock. Two fast back-to-back baskets by Doll and Moore were the Falcons

real last breath as the Trojans by this time were playing a little cat and mouse with the ball and the chasing efforts of the Falcons could not prv the ball away from them. The two teams simply traded points the rest of the way for the 66-54 final score. Riewoldt and Mason paced the winners on offense with 19 and 18 respectively. Each had eight baskets. Morris also cracked the double figures with 12 points and the ball-handling job the guards did was good all night. Doll ended with 24 as he was used as a 6’9” man should be. getting a lot of bunnies right under the basket. A 12 point performance by Tom Moore, all from the floor, was the only other Falcon in double figures. Glenn B-Team Wins Again The Falcon B-Team pulled another one out after a first half which had them trailing early and still a point or two down at halftime. The junior dominated team ran away with the second half despite some good shooting from the floor by a couple of the Triton players. The final score was 61-51. Box Score Triton fg ft fta p Mason 8 2 2 3

SteU Bank No. C«*oMdatad Report of Condition of “ r A’K'RS STATF *B7 GF WYATT of XTaVt in the State of Indiana and DoaMtic Sobaidiariea at the ebae of bwrtnean on Jacarber 31 , 19 77 . —— r— BALANCE SHEET ASSETS Sch item C* M>i Irhoo 1. Ca*h and duo from banks C 7 2 51$0 1 2 U.S Traaaury wcuntte* B 1 E L_ i ♦ 611 j 2 3 Obligation, of othar U S Government agent.»» and corporation* B 2 E L 3 4 Obligation* of State* and political »übd,vi*ion» B 3 E ; 4 5 Other bond* note* and debenture* B 4 E + l£Mj 5 6 Corporate »tock 3-2^ • 7 Trading account *ec untie* ~ jF M 7 j w I 700 . 8 Federal fund* void and aecuritiet purcha*ed under agreement* to re*eii 0 4 , * 9 a Loan*. Total (deluding unearned income) A 10 - * b Le*t Reserve for po*»ibie loan lotaet C? b C Loan* Net i V 6^l ] c 10 Direct leave financing ’ MOSOJ 10 11 Bank premise* furniture and firture* and other a**et* 'epreventmg bank premiwt L 219 I H 12 Real ettate owned other than bank premne* j Mflßtel 12 13 investment* m uncon*o>id«ted *ub*>d>arie* and a**ooated company* ■ Mena 13 14 Cuttomer* liability to thi* bank on acceptance* outttandmg , _ i IkWMIi 14 115 Other atvet* G 7 K 1 15 16 TOTAL ASSETS (turn of item* ’ thru 15) 33 i 352 jl6 LIABILITIES Sch item Coi . y 17 Demand deposit* o* individual* partnership* and corporation* F If A j Eq,? 17 18 Time and savmg* deposit* of individual* partnership* and corporation* f if BeC . 22 , U?S II 19 Deport* of United State* Government f 2 A«BeC _ .kIZJL. 19 20 Deposit* of States and political subdivision* F 3 Aeß-eC 100, 1 20 121 Deposit* of foreign government* and official institution* F 4 AvßeC 21 22 Deposits of commercial banks F 5e6 A«B*C J Mom 22 23 Certified and officers check* F 7 A . । lo*| 23 124 TOTAL DEPOSITS (sum of Rem* 17 thru 23) 2^ 735 .24 a Total demand depcs t» F 8 a _ . 3' j • b Total time and saving* deport* F 8 BeC. | ■ b 25 Federal funds purcha*ed and sec ur tie* sold unde'agreement* to repu'cha*e E 4 , .^*69,25 26 Other liabilities for borrowed money , __ MQDfi. 26 27 Mortgage indebtedness , . _ , MW. 27 28 Acceptances executed by O' *o’ luM fth , ba-k and outstand ng j , Ncm 2« 29 Other ^abilities h 9 . 3OL.W 30 TOTAL LIABIIITIES e«<iud-g *ufx'dn eted note* and debenture* 3Q.235.30 31 Subordinated note* and debenture* , IM ( Mi 31 EQUITY CAPITAL 32 Pre’e"ed *tock a No *hare» outstanding , h ( DC J (Par value) [ yUCDB. 32 33 Common stock a auV 1 * t OVQ 1 b No shares outstanding (Par value) 600 ( 33 34 Surplus , ♦ <74 35 Undivided profits 3 f .35 36 Reserve tor contingenc >es and other capita reserves . . U? 36 37 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of dems 32 thru 36> L 3 .112 .37 38 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITV CAPtT Al (* u m of terns 30 31 and 37) I—. 33 352 t 3B MEMORANDA 1 Average •• ? a endar dai* a data a Cash and due from banks (corresponds to item j above) 1.. 355 . 1* b federal funds send and securities pu' • ased unde' agreements to resell (corresponds to ten 8 above 1 6 C Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above) * . 4 d Time deposits of SIOO 000 or more (corresponds to Memoranda items 3a plus lb below, e Total deposits (corresponds to item 74 above> — . ’ feder*, funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase (corresponds to item 25 above, ( J Other kabilrtres for borrowed nioney correspond* to 26 aboyej Non® g I 2 S’a ” , * • -va „ ■ ta r- kCDC 2 3 Time deposd* of JIOOOOC o» more at o< can date, a T.me certificate* of deposit m denomination* of SIOO 000 or more ,—- - -f b Other time depost* in a" <. unt* o’ SIOO 000 or more i /al $ 1 Hille j. Rcws*r, Asst, ‘ice Pr*Bident d<> aoirm«l» ! i '*•» r '^ yrl if fPbt t the brtt us my n ifdpr Affrtt — iTdlar.a mr 9 day of JMDUBO • and / htttby certify that I am n F an i.fftrrr dtffrtvf , Me C.-W^iirn r.nr.k Ajrtl 11

Carpenter 1272 Sill 3 0 0 3 Morris 4 4 4 3 Riewoldt 8 3 6 2 Clark 0 0 0 0 Brunk 0121 Ganshorn 2000 Sauer 10 0 0 TOTALS 27 12 21 11 John Glenn Ochs 3 1 3 1 Tuttle 0 0 0 1 Doll 10 4 4 1 T. Moore 6 0 0 2 Hardesty 112 5 Beasiev 10 0 1 Haugher 10 0 1 LaFollctte 0 0 0 3 Stratford 0 0 0 2 ’ R. Moore 0 0 0 0 ' Dreessen 2000 TOTALS 24 6 9 17 Score By Quarters Triton 16 35 50 66 John Glenn 16 31 42 54 TOTALS 27 12 21 11 SECOND SEMESTER IS UNDERWAY School is back in full swing at the North Liberty Church of Christ Day School which is in its second semester. Both children and teachers seemed glad for school to start again after the holidays, A variety of outings are planned

for the semester in addition to the regular classroom sessions. All classes will be having a year-end outing which will include a picnic. Graduation services for those entering kindergarten is tentatively planned for June 11. There are still a limited number of openings for students in some of the classes. If interested, please call 656-4632 or 656-3388 this week. TIP TO MOTORISTS Back the attack on all traffic accidents — support your local safety council. REFLECTION Constructive criticism, like other virtues, should begin in your own home.

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