announced a holdup. One carried a sawed-off shotgun. They took money from two cashiers' drawers, locked the three employees in the vault, took the keys, and left. One of the employees saw them running down the street.
About an hour later, Michigan State Police Trooper Gary Lisle arrived with his tracking dog. They tracked a scent to a nearby wooded area where they found the defendants hiding in a ditch. They also found some clothes, the stolen money, a ring of keys, and a sawed-off shotgun nearby.
Several people testified that they saw two teenage men in the area that morning. One witness testified that she saw defendant Byrd and another man in the area of the bank around 8:00 A.M. The bank employees were unable to identify defendants asthe perpetrators because the robbers had worn clothing around their faces. Some of the clothing found on or near the defendants did not match the descriptions given by the employees. Stone's teacher testified that she overheard him deny and then admit that he had participated in the robbery.
Byrd and Stone testified that they played basketball that morning. After buying some pop at a store, they were walking down the street when they began to argue. Byrd chased Stone into the wooded area, where they found two jackets. Stone found a gun and some keys in one jacket. They played with the gun while they smoked some marijuana. When they heard the police, they hid in the ditch.
On appeal, Byrd argues that the court erred in *603 denying his