The Forest City girls took one of the longest possible routes while the Elk Lake boys took the most direct path.

Both emerged as Lackawanna League Division 4 basketball champions.

Forest City had already won the first-half title, but lost a playoff for the second-half championship, forcing it into an all-season title game, the last played in any of the Lackawanna League’s four girls’ basketball divisions. Once there, the Lady Foresters had to make it through overtime before locking up the championship.

Elk Lake followed up its first-half title by claiming the second-half outright, finishing a 12-0 season in the division to win the championship in the regular season.

GIRLS BASKETBALL

After losing Friday night’s second-half playoff game at the Lackawanna College Student Union in Scranton, Forest City came out Saturday afternoon and scored just two points in the first quarter of the all-season championship game rematch with Elk Lake at Lackawanna Trail.

Kendra Bendyk led the Lady Foresters back, helping force the overtime where they held the Lady Warriors to two points for a 48-45 victory.

Bendyk, who did not score in the first quarter when Elk Lake took a 9-2 lead, finished with 23 points. She scored 10 points in the second quarter to help cut the gap to 20-15, then added eight more in the third for a 30-30 tie.

Mackenzie Hartman had not scored at that point, but finished with eight. She was 5-for-6 from the line in the fourth quarter, including going 3-for-4 in the final 23 seconds for a 43-41 lead.

Justine Johns, who scored all 11 of her points for Elk Lake after halftime, answered with two late free throws to force overtime.

Bendyk had four of the five Forest City points in overtime. Hartman then made one of two free throws with 7.1 seconds left, forcing Elk Lake to try a 3-pointer at the buzzer in a failed attempt to force another overtime.

Keri Jones led Elk Lake with 13 points.

Elk Lake carried the second-half lead into the final day of the regular season, gave away a share of it, but then took the title with a 53-41 win in Friday’s playoff that extended the season one more day.

Jones scored 21 points, including 11 in 93 seconds during the first half to start putting the Lady Warriors in control.

Forest City led, 5-0, with 5:18 left in the first quarter before Elk Lake used pressure defense and rebounding to spark a running game that produced a 23-17 lead just 40 seconds into the second quarter.

Johns got the flurry started and Jones finished it off.

After converting an offensive rebound, Johns added five points in transition to score Elk Lake’s first seven points in 1:01.

Forest City took one last lead, then the teams were tied twice before Jones stepped in.

Jones hit a 3-pointer with 53 seconds left in the first quarter to break the last tie. She hit another with eight seconds left, but Hartman answered with a long 3-pointer at the buzzer to cut the Elk Lake lead to 18-17.

A 3-pointer on the first possession and a basket off an Elk Lake steal gave Jones five more points in the first 40 seconds of the second quarter for the six-point lead.

Whitney Tyler had a three-point play off a rebound to start a 9-0 streak and converted another rebound to end it as the Lady Warriors held the Lady Foresters scoreless for 5:48 while building a 32-22 lead.

Hartman, who finished with 17 points to lead Forest City, hit the last of her four 3-pointers to complete the first-half scoring. The Lady Warriors, however, then held the Lady Foresters to one field goal and six points in the third quarter to open the lead to 45-31.

Jones scored at least five points in every quarter.

Tyler had seven of her nine points for Elk Lake in the first half. Johns had seven of her eight in the game’s first four minutes.

Bendyk added 11 points for Forest City.

Blue Ridge knocked off Elk Lake, 47-40, to force the tie between Forest City and Elk Lake at the end of the second-half schedule.

Isabella Cosmello led Blue Ridge with 16 points. Kaylynne Myers went 7-for-10 in the second half while scoring nine of her 13 points and helping the Lady Raiders break away from a halftime tie.

Jones and Johns led Elk Lake with 12 points each.

Elk Lake had clinched at least a tie for the second-half title two days earlier when it shut out Montrose in the first quarter of a 53-34 win.

Jones scored 15 points, Darci Warner 12 and Johns 10 for the Lady Warriors, who opened a 16-0 lead after one quarter.

Forest City rallied into the tie for first by winning its final two games, 60-38 over Mountain View and 54-40 over Montrose.

Bendyk scored 19 of her 28 points and Hartman had 12 of her 15 when the Lady Foresters overcame a 23-20 halftime deficit against Mountain View.

Allison Decker led the Lady Eagles with 16 points.

Bendyk scored 17 points against Montrose.

Skylar Fortuner, who finished with 15 points, and Hartman, who finished with 11, had six points each to help the Lady Foresters to a 20-8 lead after one quarter.

Katie Warner led Montrose with 11 points.

The final second-half standings were: Elk Lake 5-1, Forest City 5-1, Blue Ridge 4-2, Montrose 3-3, Susquehanna 3-3, Mountain View 1-5, Lackawanna Trail 0-6.

The final all-season records were: Forest City 11-1, Elk Lake 10-2, Blue Ridge 7-5, Montrose 5-7, Susquehanna 5-7, Lackawanna Trail 3-9, Mountain View 1-11.

BOYS BASKETBALL

Elk Lake gave itself a large margin for error with a 72-63 win in a February 9 showdown at Montrose, then made sure it was not needed by wrapping up an unbeaten championship season in the division with a 65-50 victory over visiting Blue Ridge.

First-half champion Elk Lake and defending champion Montrose went into the game tied for the second-half lead. When the week was over, the Warriors had finished up as the only Lackawanna League basketball team, boys or girls, to finish with an unbeaten division record.

Montrose led Elk Lake, 37-31, at halftime before Bailey Newhart and Seth Tewksbury rallied the Warriors.

Newhart, who finished with 24 points, scored nine in the third quarter then went 5-for-6 from the line in the fourth. Tewksbury had 12 of his 19 points in the second half.

Hunter Watkins added 12 points for the Warriors.

Austin Smith drained five 3-pointers while leading Montrose with 33 points. Jacob Peck added 10 points.

With the first-half title in hand and a share of the second-half title, the Warriors put themselves in position where they would be champions by winning any of the next three division games, if needed.

Elk Lake got it over with in one more game by beating Blue Ridge to lock up the championship.

Mountain View improved three games between halves, finishing in sole possession of third place in the second-half standings after defeating Susquehanna, 65-48, in the finale.

Matt Lavin scored 20 points to lead Mountain View. Cody Hollister added 15 points and Deon Faramelli had 10.

Susquehanna was led by Mason Deakin (14), Adam Rockwell (13) and Bryce Baldwin (12).

The final second-half standings were: Elk Lake 6-0, Montrose 5-1, Mountain View 4-2, Blue Ridge 3-3, Forest City 2-4, Lackawanna Trail 1-5, Susquehanna 0-6.

The final all-season records were: Elk Lake 12-0, Montrose 10-2, Blue Ridge 6-6, Forest City 6-6, Mountain View 5-7, Lackawanna Trail 3-9, Susquehanna 0-12.

FOOTBALL SCHEDULES

The Lackawanna Interscholastic Athletic Association and Wyoming Valley Conference each passed a joint scheduling plan for the next two football seasons.

Realignment again became necessary after the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association decided to make the switch from four classifications to six classifications, beginning with the 2016 season.

The Lackawanna Football Conference has decided to go with three divisions. Division 1 will be for the four Class 6A and 5A teams. Division 2 consists of the six Class 4A and 3A teams.

Montrose and Susquehanna are each part of Division 3 for the 10 Class 2A and 1A teams.

The division also includes Carbondale, Dunmore, Holy Cross, Lackawanna Trail, Lakeland, Mid Valley, Old Forge and Riverside. The division members will all play each other for a nine-game league schedule and fill their regular season with one other game.

Susquehanna will play at Montrose in the August 26 opener, which will also determine the Bluestone Trophy winner. The two Susquehanna County schools will both play their only non-league game the next weekend when Montrose is at Meyers and Susquehanna hosts Holy Redeemer.

Montrose’s 10-game schedule, in order: SUSQUEHANNA; at Meyers; OLD FORGE; HOLY CROSS; at Riverside; at Dunmore; MID VALLEY; at Carbondale; at Lakeland; LACKAWANNA TRAIL.

Susquehanna’s schedule: at Montrose; HOLY REDEEMER; RIVERSIDE; at Old Forge; at Carbondale; at Lakeland; DUNMORE; LACKAWANNA TRAIL; MID VALLEY; at Holy Cross.

COLLEGE CORNER

Dallas Ely kept climbing toward the West Chester University scoring record and the Golden Rams kept winning.

Ely and teammate Brittany Sicinski are racing toward Kiesha Mack‘s school record of 1,556 points.

Both Ely and Sicinski went over the 1,500-point mark in the same game Wednesday during an 85-77 victory over East Stroudsburg University.

West Chester has won 10 straight to take over first place in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference at 15-4 while improving to 18-5 overall.

Ely had 15 points and seven rebounds against East Stroudsburg. She assisted a Kendall Benovy basket for a 70-69 lead with 1:09 left in regulation, hit one of two free throws with 20 seconds left for a 71-69 lead, then opened overtime with a three-point play for a 74-71 lead.

The senior guard from Montrose has 1,530 points, eight more than Sicinski.

Ely had 16 points, five rebounds and four assists in Saturday’s 81-71 win over Mansfield University.

On the season, Ely is averaging 13.5 points, 5.8 rebounds, 4.0 assists and 1.5 steals.

THE WEEK AHEAD

Both Forest City teams landed the top seed in the District 2 Class A basketball tournaments.

The Lady Foresters are the top seed for the Class A girls’ basketball tournament, which opens Wednesday.

The Lady Foresters (14-10) have a first-round bye in the five-team tournament, along with Susquehanna and Lackawanna Trail.

Forest City gets into action Friday on a neutral court against the winner of the game between Old Forge (2-20) and MMI Prep (0-20).

Second-seeded Susquehanna (6-15) and third-seeded Lackawanna Trail (3-19) play in the other Friday semifinal.

The Montrose girls opted not to continue into the postseason. The Lady Meteors are the only District 2 basketball team, boys or girls, that chose not to participate in the open tournaments.

Blue Ridge and Elk Lake had a chance to meet in Friday’s quarterfinals. They were scheduled to open Tuesday night at home. Fifth-seeded Blue Ridge (8-14) was facing Wyoming Seminary (9-13) and fourth-seeded Elk Lake (15-8) was playing Mid Valley (9-12).

Mountain View (1-19) needed to get past third-seeded Holy Cross (21-2) to make it to Friday.

The semifinals are scheduled for Monday, February 22.

In boys’ basketball, Forest City is seeded first in Class A and Elk Lake is second in Class AA.

The Class AA playoffs open Wednesday with 15th-seeded Northwest (5-16) at second-seeded Elk Lake (18-4) and ninth-seeded Blue Ridge (9-13) and Holy Redeemer (11-11).

At presstime, the Class AA field had not been finalized. Montrose (15-6) was headed for either a fourth or fifth seed and an opening home game against Mountain View (8-14), Riverside (10-12) or Carbondale (9-13).

The tournament continues Friday with quarterfinals and Monday, February 22 with semifinals.

Forest City (7-15) begins Class A play in the semifinals Thursday. The Foresters are waiting for the winner of a game scheduled Tuesday between Susquehanna (1-21) and MMI Prep (5-17).

TOM ROBINSON writes a weekly local sports column for the Susquehanna County Transcript. He can be reached online at RobbyTR@aol.com or followed on Twitter at @tomjrobinson.

CHASE ELLIOTT WINS DAYTONA POLE

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.---Young Chase Elliott put his name at the top of the list.

The rookie driver of the No. 24 Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet won the pole for Sunday's Daytona 500. His time of  45.845 seconds was the best of the field. The 20-year-old Dawsonville, GA driver and son of former NASCAR champion Bill Elliott became the youngest driver to ever earn a Daytona 500 pole.

Chase Elliott

Matt Kenseth who qualified second with a time of 45.910 seconds will join Elliott on the front row.

The remaining 38 starting positions will be determined after the Can-Am Duels, two qualifying races which will be held on Thursday, Feb. 19th, beginning at 7 pm ET on FoxSports1.

HAMLIN GETS SPRINT UNLIMITED WIN

Denny Hamlin won Saturday night's Sprint Unlimited at Daytona International Speedway, which is considered a prelude to the February 21st Daytona 500.

Hamlin led five times for 39 laps of the 79-lap race, which ended under caution. Despite leading the most laps, he had to come back from an early bumping incident with Ricky Stenhouse, which occurred on lap 7.

“This is a great start for our team,” said Hamlin. “This was a leader driven race, and I was the leader when I needed to be. I feel as confident -- I always used to say the cliché that probably 80 percent of the drivers will say is that Daytona and Talladega is a crapshoot. I mean, but if it's a crap shoot, Dale Jr. is the luckiest guy in Vegas, because he finds a way to stay up front and win these races on a consistent basis, and I feel like I'm working my way to being able to say that, as well.”

A  major pileup of cars during lap 72 forced the race into overtime. On the restart, Hamlin was the leader followed by Joey Logano. The field completed one lap and received the white flag. As the leaders entered turn-2, another series of accidents happened behind them, forcing NASCAR to display the caution flag, and ending the race.

“The caution that came out at the end, if I was able to get that push from (Kyle) Larson before he got really loose, that may have gave me enough to push out in front of the 11 possibly, or at least to stay next to him for another lap and try to be door to door to cross the line,” said runner-up Logano. “But you know, overall, speedway racing sometimes it's hard to pass for the lead for sure. I thought the restart was going to be a good opportunity to start next to the leader and try to jump out in front of him, and it just didn't line up perfectly tonight. But that's okay. Obviously, like I said, we're picking up where we left off from last year, so looking forward to the 500.”

The remaining top-10 finishers: 3. Paul Menard, 4. Kyle Larson, 5. Casey Mears, 6. Ricky Stenhouse, 7. Kurt Busch, 8. Austin Dillon, 9. Brad Keselowski, 10. Greg Biffle.

The Sprint Unlimited was a non-points race.

VICKERS TO DRIVE NO. 14 AT DAYTONA

Brian Vickers will sub for Tony Stewart in the No. 14 Chevy for the Daytona 500. Vickers is a three-time winner in the Sprint Cup Series and was the 2003 NASCAR Xfinity Series champion. His best Sprint Cup finish at Daytona is a second-place result in the 2014 Coke Zero 400. An interim driver for the No. 14 team in the races following Daytona has not been determined.

While nothing is official, it sounds as though Stewart is likely to receive the same kind of waiver that Kyle Busch did, provided he returns to racing before missing too many races.

“I think we're going to treat that just as we did Kyle Busch,” NASCAR CEO Brian France said Wednesday. “There obviously is a balance ... you can't come in the race before the Chase starts and win that race and expect to cruise on in for the final 10 races. So there's some balance, but this is the beauty of the Chase. We have that ability to make some medical and other important exceptions for things like this. But you still have to compete at a high level over a number of events. We will cross that bridge when we can. I hope for his sake, just like I was hoping for Kyle's, that will be sooner rather than later. And the sooner the better in terms of making a decision on our end.”

NEW CHARTER SYSTEM IN PLACE FOR NASCAR OWNERS

NASCAR has formed a new Charter or franchise system for 36 Sprint Cup teams.

A long term agreement was announced that grants Sprint Cup Series Charters to 36 teams, establishes a Team Owner Council that will have formal input into decisions, and provides Charter teams with new revenue opportunities.

“The new Charter program strengthens each of our businesses individually and the team model as a whole, which is good for NASCAR, our fans, drivers, sponsors and the thousands of people who we employ,” said Rob Kauffman, co-owner of Chip Ganassi Racing. “This will give us more stability and predictability, and it will allow us to take a more progressive, long-term approach to issues.

“NASCAR and the teams share a desire to preserve, promote and grow the sport and ultimately produce great racing for our fans and partners. These common goals served as the foundation for discussions and helped bring us to this unprecedented agreement. This is a great step forward for the entire sport made possible. Everyone involved then compromised a bit to be able to come up with something that worked for all.” Each Charter is transferable, which will aid in the development of long-term enterprise value for Charter members.

The system affords Charter teams that remain in good standing more predictable revenue over the nine years of the agreement. Along with improved financial certainty, the new framework is designed to increase the long-term market value of teams and provide the ability to plan farther ahead with existing, new and prospective partners.

It was not announced how much additional money teams could expect. NASCAR currently shares sixty five per cent of all television revenue with teams. Tracks receive fifteen per cent, with NASCAR getting ten per cent.

Each Charter team owner has a guaranteed entry into the field of every NASCAR Sprint Cup Series points race. The balance of the field will be open for team owners who do not hold Charters. These open team owners will compete for the four remaining starting spots and positions in the race, as each event in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series' starting lineup shifts in 2016 to a 40-car field.

There are 38 teams committed to full-time racing in 2016. Four weren't awarded charters -- Joe Gibbs Racing's No. 19-Carl Edwards (team started in 2015), Stewart-Haas Racing's No. 41-Kurt Busch (2014), HScott Motorsports' No. 46-Michael Annett (2015) and No. 21-Wood Brothers Racing's Ryan Blaney (formerly part-time team now going full time).

Former Michael Waltrip Racing owner Rob Kauffman, who has two charters from his teams that ceased operations after last year, said he expects to sell his charters to JGR (for Edwards) and SHR (for Busch). The transfer of a charter must be approved by NASCAR, which will charge an administrative fee but not get a percentage of the sale. All NASCAR team owners will be allowed to see the transfer application, which would include the price of the charter sold. Charters can only be sold prior to the start of a season and can be transferred only once every five years.

According to Associated Press writer Lee Spencer, Jay Robinson (Premium Motorsports) has leased his charter to the HScott team for $1.6 million.

Weekend Racing: The first NASCAR points races of the season will be held this weekend at the 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway.

The Daytona 500 is a 500-mile-long NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race that NASCAR considers their “crown jewel”. It is the first of two Sprint Cup races held every year at Daytona, the second being the Coke Zero 400. It is one of the four restrictor plate races on the Sprint Cup schedule. The inaugural Daytona 500 was held in 1959 coinciding with the opening of the speedway and since 1982, it has been the season-opening race of the Cup series.

Fri., Feb. 19; Truck Series race 1 of 23; Starting time: 7:30 pm ET; TV: FoxSports1.

Sat., Feb. 20; Exfinity Series race 1 of 33; Starting time: 3:30 pm ET; TV: FoxSports1.

Sun., Feb. 21; Sprint Cup Series Daytona 500; Starting time: 1 pm ET; TV: Fox.

Racing Trivia Question: Who won last year's Daytona 500?

Last Week’s Question: What year did Dale Earnhardt win the Daytona 500? Answer. It was 1998.

You may contact the Racing Reporter by e-mail at: hodges@race500.com.

Race       Date       Location               Start Time*          TV

1              Fri., Feb. 19           Daytona International Speedway     7:30 pm FoxSports1

2              Sat., Feb. 27          Atlanta Motor Speedway   4:30 pm Foxsports1

3              Sat., Apr. 2            Martinsville Speedway      2:30 pm Foxsports1

4              Fri., May 6            Kansas Speedway                8:30 pm Foxsports1

5              Fri., May 13          Dover International Speedway         5:30 pm Foxsports1

6              Fri., May 20          Charlotte Motor Speedway               8:30 pm                 Foxsports1

7              Fri., June 10          Texas Motor Speedway      9 pm       Foxsports1

8              Sat., June18          Iowa Speedway    8:30 pm Foxsports1

9              Sat., June 25         Gateway Motorsports Park, St. Louis              8:30 pm Foxsports1

10           Thurs., July 7        Kentucky Speedway           8:30 pm Foxsports1

11            Wed., July 20        Eldora Speedway 9 pm       Foxsports1

12           Sat., July 30          Pocono Raceway 1 pm       Foxsports1

13           Wed., Aug. 17       Bristol Motor Speedway    8:30 pm Foxsports1

14           Sat., Aug. 27         Michigan International Speedway   1 pm       Foxsports1

15           Sun., Sept. 4          Montreal, Canada Road Race           2:30 pm Foxsports1

16           Fri., Sept. 16         Chicagoland Speedway     8:30 pm Foxsports1

17           Sat., Sept. 24         New Hampshire Motor Speedway    1 pm       Foxsports1

18           Sat., Oct. 1             Las Vegas Motor Speedway              8:30 pm Foxsports1

19           Sat., Oct. 22          Talladega Superspeedway 1 pm       Fox

20           Sat., Oct. 29          Martinsville Speedway      1:30 pm Foxsports1

21           Fri., Nov. 4            Texas Motor Speedway      8:30 pm Foxsports1

22           Fri., Nov. 11          Phoenix International Raceway       8:30 pm Foxsports1

23           Fri., Nov. 18          Homestead-Miami Speedway           8 pm       Foxsports1

* All times are Eastern

Race       Date       Location               Start Time*          TV

1              Sat., Feb 20           Daytona International Speedway     3:30 pm FoxSports1

2              Sat., Feb. 27          Atlanta Motor Speedway   1:30 pm FoxSports1

3              Sat., Mar. 5            Las Vegas Motor Speedway              4 pm                      FoxSports1

4              Sat., Mar. 12         Phoenix International Raceway       2:30 pm Fox

5              Sat., Mar. 19         Fontana, California             4 pm       FoxSports1

6              Fri., Apr. 8             Texas Motor Speedway      8:30 pm FoxSports1

7              Sat., Apr. 16          Bristol Motor Speedway    12:30 pm               FoxSports1

8              Sat. Apr. 23           Richmond International Raceway   12:30 pm               FoxSports1

9              Sat., Apr. 30          Talladega Superspeedway 3 pm       Fox

10           Sat., May 14         Dover International Speedway         2 pm       Fox

11            Sat., May 28         Charlotte Motor Speedway               2:30 pm FoxSports1

12           Sat., June 4            Pocono Raceway 1 pm       Fox

13           Sat., June 11          Michigan International Speedway   1:30 pm FoxSports1

14           Sun., June 19        Iowa Speedway    1:30 pm FoxSports1

15           Fri., July 1             Daytona International Speedway     7:30 pm NBCSN

16           Fri., July 8             Kentucky Speedway           8:30 pm NBCSN

17           Sat., July 16          New Hampshire Motor Speedway    4 pm       NBCSN

18           Sat., July 23          Indianapolis Motor Speedway          3:30 pm NBCSN

19           Sat., July 30          Iowa Speedway    8 pm       NBCSN

20           Sat., Aug. 6           Watkins Glen, N.Y.              2 pm       CNBC

21           Sat., Aug. 13         Mid-Ohio Road Course      3:30 pm USA

22           Fri., Aug. 19          Bristol Motor Speedway    7:30 pm USA

23           Sat., Aug. 23         Road America, Elkhart Lake, Wis.   3 pm       NBCSN

24           Sat., Sept. 3           Darlington Raceway           3:30 pm NBC

25           Fri., Sept. 9            Richmond International Speedway 7:30 pm NBCSN

26           Sat., Sept. 17         Chicagoland Speedway     3:30 pm NBC

27           Sat., Sept. 24         Kentucky Speedway           8 pm       NBCSN

28           Sat., Oct. 1             Dover International Speedway         3 pm       NBCSN

29           Fri., Oct. 7             Charlotte Motor Speedway               8 pm       NBCSN

30           Sat., Oct. 15          Kansas Speedway                4 pm       NBCSN

31           Sat., Nov. 5            Texas Motor Speedway      3:30 pm NBC

32           Sat., Nov. 12         Phoenix International Raceway       3:30 pm NBC

33           Sat., Nov. 19         Homestead-Miami speedway            3:30 pm NBCSN

* All times are Eastern

Following is the Annual Trout Stocking Schedule for local waters, listed by date, waterway, meeting area and start time.

3/07/16 Quaker Lake       Quaker Lake Parking Lot               1:00 PM

3/14/16 Salt Lick Creek   Trail Diner New Milford 12:30 PM

3/21/16 Snake Creek       Emberz Montrose           1:00 PM

3/29/16 EB Wyalusing     Intersection 706 & 3029 1:00 PM

                NB Wyalusing    Intersection 706 & 3029 1:00 PM

4/6/16   Canawacta Creek            Lanesboro Community Center   1:15 PM

                Starrucca Creek Lanesboro Community Center   1:15 PM

4/12/16 Fall Brook            Emberz Montrose           1:00 PM

                Silver Creek        Emberz Montrose           1:00 PM

4/13/16 Tuscarora Creek               Dandy Mart Wysox         12:00 PM

                Wysox Creek     Dandy Mart Wysox         12:00 PM

4/18/16 Starrucca Creek Lanesboro Community Center   1:15 PM

4/20/16 NB Wyalusing    Intersection 706 & 3029 1:00 PM

4/21/16 Gaylord Creek   Intersection 706 & 3029 1:00 PM

4/26/16 Fall Brook            Quaker Lake Parking Lot               1:00 PM

                Quaker Lake       Quaker Lake Parking Lot               1:00 PM

                Silver Creek        Quaker Lake Parking Lot               1:00 PM

4/28/16 EB Wyalusing     Intersection 706 & 3029 1:00 PM

4/29/16 Tuscarora Creek               Dandy Mart Wysox         12:00 PM

                Wysox Creek     Dandy Mart Wysox         12:00 PM

5/10/16 Salt Lick Creek   Trail Diner            1:00 PM

                Silver Creek        Trail Diner            1:00 PM

                Snake Creek       Trail Diner            1:00 PM