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Andrew Kew recorded a game-high seven goals and Jack Hannah added nine points as the Colorado Mammoth beat the Buffalo Bandits 20-9 on Saturday at Ball Arena.
Colorado won its fifth straight game and moved to 6-2 despite playing without leading scorer Will Malcolm. Kew led all players with 11 points and the Mammoth received goals from eight players including four who had multi-goal performances.
The Mammoth tied their team record for single-game goals as Braedon Saris had a hat trick with seven points and Dylan McIntosh added four goals.
The Bandits fell to 3-4 and dropped their third consecutive game for the first time since February 2024. Tehoka Nanticoke paced the Bandits with five points, Dhane Smith and Josh Byrne each had four points and the Bandits power play went 4-for-6.
Colorado jumped out to a quick 3-0 lead in the opening 3:35 of the first quarter as Kew scored back-to-back goals and Hannah followed with one of his own.
Buffalo trailed 4-0 after the first quarter as the Mammoth scored a 6-on-5 goal with four seconds remaining.
The Bandits went the opening 19:36 of the game scoreless and Kew recorded a first-half hat trick to put Colorado ahead 6-0 before Nanticoke scored Buffalo’s first goal.
Nanticoke scored twice in the first half, but after Colorado took an 8-3 lead with 5:17 to play in the second quarter, goaltender Matt Vinc was pulled for Evan Constantopoulos who made his NLL debut. Vinc was reinserted to the game after McIntosh scored his second consecutive goal to extend Colorado’s lead to 9-3.
Colorado closed the half with five of the last six goals, including three in 1:58, to take a 12-4 lead into halftime as MacIntosh registered a hat trick in the quarter. After Colorado’s 12th…
- Published: Feb. 02, 2026, 8:28 a.m.
Aiden Wysokowski, Monroe during the GMC Individual Finals Priority at Majestic Lanes in Hopelawn, NJ on Wednesday, January 28, 2026Ed Murray| For NJ Advance Media
The cutoff date for the N.J. boys bowling state tournament came and went on Sunday, Feb. 1.
The NJSIAA will officially seed the 2025-26 sectional playoffs on Wednesday, Feb. 4. Today, NJ Advance Media is taking a look at the projected playoff picture. Take a look below at the projected seeds.
IMPORTANT: These projections are based only on power points as they existed as of Sunday, Feb. 1. We are not privy to knowledge about teams who may elect not to enter the tournament, nor are we aware of any changes or corrections the NJSIAA may implement between cutoff and seeding.
North 1, Group 1
- 1-Kinnelon
- 2-Pascack Hills
- 3-Newton
- 4-Butler
- 5-Eastern Christian
- 6-Sussex Tech
- 7-Park Ridge
- 8-Saddle River Day
- 9-Indian Hills
- 10-Hopatcong
- 11-Wallkill Valley
- 12-Hawthorne
North 2, Group 1
- 1-North Arlington
- 2-Rutherford
- 3-Hasbrouck Heights
- 4-Belvidere
- 5-West Caldwell Tech
- 6-Wallington
- 7-St. Mary (Ruth.)
- 8-Passaic Charter
- 9-Wood-Ridge
- 10-Lenape Valley
- 11-Secaucus
- 12-Hoboken
Central, Group 1
- 1-Middlesex
- 2-Warren Tech
- 3-Roselle Park
- 4-Hudson Catholic
- 5-Roselle Catholic
- 6-Union Catholic
- 7-Oratory
- 8-McNair
- 9-BelovED Charter
- 10-Eagle Academy
- 11-University
- 12-Bard
South, Group 1
- 1-Camden Catholic
- 2-Salem
- 3-New Egypt
- 4-Shore
- 5-Asbury Park
- 6-Doane Academy
- 7-Maple Shade
- 8-Clayton
- 9-Keyport
- 10-St. Rose
- 11-Henry Hudson
- 12-Donovan Catholic
North 1, Group 2
- 1-North Arlington
- 2-Rutherford
- 3-Hasbrouck Heights
- 4-Belvidere
- 5-West Caldwell Tech
- 6-Wallington
- 7-St. Mary (Ruth.)
- 8-Passaic Charter
- 9-Wood-Ridge
- 10-Lenape Valley
- 11-Secaucus
- 12-Hoboken
Jake Schneider of Montville competes in the bowling Morris County Tournament at Rockaway Lanes in Rockaway, NJ on Friday, January 23, 2026.Tom Horak | For NJ Advance Media
North 2, Group 2
- 1-Montville
- 2-Dumont
- 3-Warren Hills
- 4-Leonia
- 5-Lyndhurst
- 6-Paramus
- 7-River Dell
- 8-Lodi
- 9-Morris Tech
- 10-Ridgefield Park
- 11-Becton
- 12-Dwight-Morrow
Central, Group 2
- 1-Ocean Township
- 2-Bordentown
- 3-Wall
- 4-Snyder
- 5-Point Pleasant Boro
- 6-Neptune
- 7-Johnson
- 8-Monmouth
- 9-South River
- 10-Cranford
- 11-Harrison
- 12-St. John Vianney
South, Group 2
- 1-Medford Tech
- 2-Lindenwold
- 3-Overbrook
- 4-Cinnaminson
- 5-Seneca
- 6-Pemberton
- 7-Gloucester
- 8-Pennsauken Tech
- 9-Manchester Township
- 10-Salem Tech
- 11-Mastery Camden
- 12-West Deptford
Evan Nilsen of Morris Hills competes in the bowling Morris County Tournament at Rockaway Lanes in Rockaway, NJ on Friday, January 23, 2026.Tom Horak | For NJ Advance Media
North 1, Group 3
- 1-Morris Hills
- 2-Morris Knolls
- 3-Roxbury
- 4-Wayne Hills
- 5-Ramapo
- 6-Wayne Valley
- 7-Northern Highlands
- 8-Bergen Catholic
- 9-Fair Lawn
- 10-Dover
- 11-Don Bosco…
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Dean’s lists: Feb. 1, 2026
East Stroudsburg University
The following local students were named to the dean’s list at East Stroudsburg University for the fall semester:
B: Abigail Beyer, a middle level education major from Dallas; Jesse Blight, a criminal justice major from Larksville; Haley Borland, a psychology major from Plymouth; Sage Buddock, a mathematics major from Wilkes-Barre.
C: Ethan Clarke, a finance major from Dupont; Luke Colleran, an undeclared major from White Haven; Justin Craft, a health education major from Mountain Top; Natalia Credle, an accounting major from Wilkes-Barre.
D: Troy Davis, an exercise science major from Pittston; Michael Dobrowalski, a digital media technologies major from Pittston.
E: Nicholas Elko, a physical education teacher education major from Wyoming.
F: Kelsey Foy, an integrated art and design major from West Pittston.
G: Katherine Gallagher, a nursing major from White Haven; Madisen Gavin, a communication sciences and disorders major from Plymouth; Melody Gill, a theater major from Dallas; Ainslee Green, a biology major from White Haven.
H: Liam Hizynski, a history major from Exeter; John Hood, a sport management major from West Pittston.
I: Kayla Irizarry, a marine science major from Plymouth.
J: Aiden Jones, an exercise science major from Wilkes-Barre; Jaden Jones, an accounting major from Exeter; Mia Jones, an integrated art and design major from Exeter.
K: Elias King, a physical education teacher education major from Wilkes-Barre; Julia Kocher, a biochemistry major from Nanticoke; Aaron Kogoy, a computer science major from White Haven; Kiley Kondraski, a biology major from Nuangola.
L: Emerson Lazo, a nursing major from Mountain Top; Grace Legg, a communication sciences and disorders major from White Haven; Aiyannah Lewis, a business management major from Wilkes-Barre.
M: Olivia Martin, a biology major from Dallas; Kennedy Mullen, an accounting major from Mountain Top.
N: Michael Nagy, a biotechnology major from Dupont.
P: Rocco Pizano,…
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Hocking Hills cabins book two months ahead at $250 per night. Old Man’s Cave trail sees 500 visitors on winter Saturdays. Meanwhile, 90 miles north, Loudonville lines Main Street with ice sculptures, charges nothing for entry, and keeps the Mohican forest quiet enough to hear hemlock branches crack under snow. Population 2,700. Cleveland sits 80 miles away, not 150 like Hocking. The drive takes 90 minutes.
Why Hocking Hills stopped working for winter escapes
Hocking Hills pulls 4 million visitors annually. Winter doesn’t slow it down. Cabins near Old Man’s Cave and Ash Cave require reservations by November for January weekends. Prices start at $250 and climb to $400 for anything near the gorges. Parking lots fill by 10am. The trails themselves stay beautiful, but the experience feels managed, crowded, orchestrated.
Instagram saturation made it worse. Every frozen waterfall gets photographed from the same angle. Tour buses idle at trailheads. The 25-mile drive from Logan to the park entrance takes 45 minutes in winter traffic. What used to feel like discovery now feels like standing in line for nature.
Meet Loudonville’s Mohican winter
Loudonville sits in a river valley where the Black Fork cuts through 4,500 acres of state forest. Elevation runs 850 to 1,100 feet. Hemlock and hardwood cover the slopes. The terrain mirrors Hocking’s gorges and waterfalls but sees under 10,000 monthly visitors in winter. Most drive through on their way somewhere else.
The valley geography
Mohican State Park preserves the same Appalachian foothills geology as Hocking Hills. Steep ravines, sandstone cliffs, winter waterfalls frozen into columns. The 12-mile stretch of Black Fork River winds through hemlock groves that stay green all winter. Trails connect to the Mohican-Memorial State Forest, adding another 4,700 acres of quiet snowshoeing routes. No shuttle buses. No designated Instagram viewpoints.
The cost reality
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The Greater Nanticoke Area Trojans just played yesterday, but they’ll still head out to face the Lake-Lehman Knights at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday. Greater Nanticoke Area is coming into the contest hot, having won their last eight games.
On Wednesday, Greater Nanticoke Area took their matchup with ease, bagging a 68-12 win over MMI Preparatory School. The game marked the Trojans’ most dominant victory of the season.
Meanwhile, Lake-Lehman earned a 61-51 win over Holy Redeemer on Thursday.
Lake-Lehman’s win came from a few key players that Greater Nanticoke Area will need to keep an eye on. One of the most notable was Olivia Oliver, who dropped a double-double with 20 points and 13 boards. She continues to improve, besting her previous point total in each of the last three games she’s played. The team also got some help courtesy of Sofia Sparacio, who shot 47% from the field en route to 16 points and seven rebounds.
Lake-Lehman was working as a unit and finished the game with 13 assists. They are 11-4 when they’ve passed the ball that well.
Greater Nanticoke Area’s record now sits at 14-1. As for Lake-Lehman, their record is now 11-7.
Greater Nanticoke Area came out on top in a nail-biter against Lake-Lehman when the teams last played on January 8th, sneaking past 60-58. One of the biggest obstacles the team faced in that game was Sparacio, who shot 4-for-6 from long range and dropped a double-double with 24 points and 12 boards. Now that she’s got a second chance to win this matchup, will the Trojans still be able to contain Sparacio? Check MaxPreps.com after the match to find out.
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Published on January 15, 2026
The highly anticipated Sun Wine & Food Fest is making its grand return to Mohegan Sun in Uncasville, Connecticut, from January 22 to 25, 2026. This four-day culinary celebration promises an exciting lineup of events that cater to food and wine enthusiasts, offering an immersive experience in the world of gourmet food, premium wines, and expertly crafted cocktails. Known for its bold flavors, rare pours, and unforgettable moments, the festival is set to captivate attendees from near and far.
As one of the most sought-after food and wine events in the region, the Sun Wine & Food Fest attracts thousands of visitors each year. From wine lovers to foodies and everything in between, this event offers something for everyone. Whether you’re looking to sip, savor, or explore, the festival promises an incredible opportunity to indulge in some of the best culinary experiences around.
A Culinary Celebration Like No Other
Mohegan Sun’s Sun Wine & Food Fest has earned a reputation for its ability to bring together world-class chefs, sommeliers, and culinary experts for an unforgettable weekend of indulgence and discovery. This year’s event is expected to build on that legacy with even more exciting activities and experiences designed to tantalize the taste buds and excite the senses.
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Throughout the four days, attendees can immerse themselves in a series of events featuring wine tastings, food pairings, live cooking demonstrations, and exclusive seminars. The festival showcases a mix of interactive experiences where visitors can meet the makers behind their favourite wines and spirits, explore new trends in the culinary world, and discover hidden gems in the world of fine dining.
The Sun Wine & Food Fest promises to offer a journey of discovery, whether you’re a seasoned connoisseur or a casual enthusiast. Guests…