Bergen Catholic built a 3-0 lead by the midway point of the second period and held off Hun School 3-2 Tuesday at Ice House.
Zachary Vallee and Jacob Kelly LePage scored for the Raiders (3-2) both on power plays.
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Bergen Catholic built a 3-0 lead by the midway point of the second period and held off Hun School 3-2 Tuesday at Ice House.
Zachary Vallee and Jacob Kelly LePage scored for the Raiders (3-2) both on power plays.
James Young score twice and seven other players scored one goal each as the Friars downed the Fords Monday afternoon at Ice Line. Isaac Matoney delivered the shutout in goal with 25 saves.
Malvern Prep improved to 3-3-1 on the season. The Friars will host Hun School on Wednesday.
Join the North Penn Ice Hockey Association as they take the ice to fight cancer.
North Penn will play four (4) games in January to support the American Cancer Society and Hockey Fights Cancer.
Donations can be made directly to the American Cancer Society at: https://raiseyourway.donordrive.com/Northpennhockey
This is a great opportunity for North Penn to give back to the community. Hockey Fights Cancer is an initiative aimed at raising awareness and funds for cancer research and support of those affected by cancer. North Penn looks to make this an annual event.
“As an organization, we always strive to be one of the premier high school ice hockey programs, not only with our performance on the ice but some of the things we do within the community,” said North Penn head coach Kevin Vaitis. “So far this year, we have support our local veterans, we have organized a leaf pick up for some of the elderly in our community, and next week 12/15 we are delivering toys to those less fortunate at the North Penn Valley Boys and Girls Club. We are excited in January for these Cancer Awareness Games.”
Assistant Coach and Treasurer Frank Stumpo adds “I have been involved with North Penn Ice Hockey for over 25 years from my kids playing to now serving as a coach and a volunteer within the organization. We always look to teach these players some life lessons that are more important than the game of hockey at times. Cancer has most likely impacted all of us at some point in our life and I hope that we are able to raise some money for research and awareness through this game on January 7th.”
The Explorers dropped Wednesday’s non-league game.
Anthony Foster made 65 save in the La Salle net
National Division W L T OTW OTL SOW SOL Pts
North Penn (6-0) 5 0 0 – – – – 20
Council Rock South (6-1) 3 1 0 – – – – 12
Central Bucks East (3-1) 3 1 0 – – – – 12
Souderton (3-2) 3 2 0 1 1 – – 12
Central Bucks South (4-3) 3 2 0 – – – 12
Pennsbury (4-2) 2 2 0 – – – – 8
Neshaminy (2-4) 1 3 0 1 – – – 7
Pennridge (1-4) 1 4 0 – 1 – – 5
Central Bucks West (0-6) 0 6 0 – – – – 0
American Division W L T OTW OTL SHW SOL PTS
Hatboro-Horsham (6-0) 6 0 0 – – – – 24
Plym. Whitemarsh (4-0) 4 0 0 – – – – 16
Springfield (2-4) 2 4 0 – – – 4
Wissahickon (1-3) 1 4 0 1 – – – 3
Abington (0-2) 0 4 0 – 1 – – 1
Scoring
National Division GP G A Pts
Jake Weiner CRS 7 19 9 28
Shane Gleisner Pb 6 13 8 21
Max Ryon Sou. 4 9 7 16
Jordan Sarne CRS 7 6 10 16
Chris Silvotti NP 6 8 5 13
Jackson Kelly Soud 4 6 7 13
Jukia Kaminsky Soud 5 9 3 12
Landon Bishop Pr 3 9 2 11
Ryan Burke Pr 5 4 7 11
Shane Hicks Pb 5 4 7 11
Cameron Fairweather Sou. 5 3 8 11
James Boyle NP 6 2 9 11
American Division GP G A Pts
Nate Nemchinov HH 7 10 12 22
Vincent Graziani HH 6 9 12 21
Daniel Guller PW 4 4 18 18
Bill Moffa HH 6 8 6 14
Grayson Quinn Spr. 6 11 2 13
Reid Rochestie HH 6 3 10 13
Pond Hockey Sponsorship Packet 2025.pdf
On December 20. 2025, the Greg McDonald Foundation and the Princeton Junior Tigers will join forces to celebrate Greg’s legacy by hosting the
3rd Annual Pond Hockey Tournament at Princeton Day School.
There will be 3v3 Pond Hockey Games, Cornhole, a Silent Auction, Live DJ, Concessions—and general awesomeness all day long!
ASHA, the American Special Hockey Association, will also be joining us for an adaptive game—celebrating inclusivity and heart on the ice.
All proceeds will benefit youth hockey players in the form of scholarships, equipment donations, leadership development and community service.
This event not only promises to engage and inspire our hockey families, but it also provides an excellent opportunity for you to showcase your company’s dedication to the community.
Your sponsorship and support will help us to expand access to, and equity within, the sport of ice hockey—giving us a broader reach to support youth hockey players in our region and beyond.
Please contact us if you are interested in sponsoring our event—or donating to our silent auction.
The Greg McDonald Foundation is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit charitable organization.
For details, contact: Pond Hockey Sponsorship Packet 2025.pdf
Greg McDonald Foundation
136 Franklin Corner Road Lawrenceville, NJ. 08648 patti@gregmcdonaldfoundation.org EIN: 99-0661684
Special teams made a huge difference for North Penn Wednesday night. The Knights scored two shorthanded goals not quite three minutes apart in the second period, and added a power-play three-and-a-half minutes after that to break open a tight game and go on to an 8-1 win over Central Bucks South in the annual County Line Cup encounter at Hatfield Ice.
The win kept the reigning Class AA Flyers Cup and state champions unbeaten at 6-0 and 5-0 in SHSHL National.
Ironically, the Knights had to play from behind; it was the Titans (4-3, 3-2 in conference) who scored the first goal of the evening. Owen Frey beat Aidan Quigley in the North Penn net 6:20 into the first frame
Declan Leahy responded for the Knights with 24.7 seconds left in the opening period, a period that saw North Penn build a 14-6 edge in shots.
The flow of play was interrupted by five minor penalties. The Knights’ Sam Norton drew concurrent penalties for cross checking and unsportsmanlike conduct, a circumstance that saw the Titans with a three-and-a-half-minute power play. South failed to capitalize however, an inkling of what was to come.
The Knights drew their fifth penalty of the game when James Boyle was sent off for cross checking 7:04 into the middle period. But his teammates did not sit back.
Chris Silvotti’s shorthanded goal put North Penn in front for the first time with 9:01 left in the period and Norton, once having escaped from the penalty box, added another shorthanded goal with 6:05 remaining. It became a 4-1 game when Daniel Cabrales scored a power-play goal with 2:37 left and Norton added an even-strength goal before the period ended.
“Special teams is always a big factor in these games,” Norton said. “When there are a lot of {penalties} you’ve got to score goals on the power play and not let goals in on the penalty kill.”
On this occasion, the Knights were particularly dangerous while shorthanded and still played up-tempo hockey.
“Sometimes those stretch play work,” Norton said.
Boyle, Leahy, and Tyler Evans all scored for North Penn in the third period, leaving South coach Josh Sklar to wonder what became of his team’s early momentum.
“The first 10 minutes of the game our foot was on the gas,” he said. “We had the momentum we took it off, they took it, and we never got it back.”
Norton led the barrage for North Penn with two goals and two assists. Ismael Cabrales also had a four-point night with a goal and three assists. Boyle finished with a goal and two assists. He notes that team chemistry has been a big factor in North Penn’s success on this night, and over the past two seasons.
“We have lots of chemistry,” going on,” he said. “We know exactly what we want to do when we go out there.
“It’s huge to be able to get momentum off the kill and on the power play. I think overall, the chemistry helps us.”
North Penn 1 4 —8
C.B. South 1 0 0—1
First period goals: Owen Frey (CBS) from Grant Boyne, 6:20; Declan Leahy (NP) from Chris Silvotti and Chase Kelly Del Ricci, 16:36
Second-period goals: Kelly Del Ricci (NP) from Sam Norton, 7:59 (sh); Norton (NP) from James Boyle, 10:55 (sh); Daniel Cabrales (NP) from Boyle and Nolan Shingle 14:23 (pp); Norton (NP) fro9mm Ismael Cabrales and moon Hostetter, 16:15
Third-period goals: Boyle (NP) from Cabrales and Norton, 8:24; Leahy (NP) from Hostetter and Tyler Evans, 10:04; Cabrales (NP) from Norton, 16:02
Shots: North Penn 46, C.B. South 27; Saves: Aidan Qugley (NP) 26, Nathan Napoitano (CBS) 38
An early-season showdown highlight’s this week’s slate of SHSHL games. Reigning and defending Class AA Flyers Cup and state champion North Penn will face off against three-time defending SHSHL National champion Council Rock South Wednesday night at Grundy Arena. Game time is set for 7:20.
The Golden Hawks (5-0) and the Knights (4-0) have each won their first three league starts.
They are a combined 44-4 in their last 88 regular season games; they split two regular-season meetings before North Penn prevailed 8-2 in the Flyers Cup final.
The Golden Hawks are paced by the SHSHL’s top scorer. Ae Weiner has accumulated 15 goals and nine assists for 24 points in all competitions. Jordan Sarne is second in the national Division in scoring with six goals and eight assists for 14 points.
Chris Silvotti and Nolan Shingle are North Penn’s top scorers. Each has accumulated five goals and four assists for nine points in all competitions.
Wednesday will mark the start of a new chapter in APAC history Charlie Van Kula will takes his place behind the St. Joseph’s Prep bench as the Hawks open their conference schedule at La Salle (4:00 at Hatfield Ice).
Van Kula took over the Prep this season, replacing David Giacomin who directed the Hawks for 13 seasons. His team comes into its APAC opener off three non-league wins.
“I’ve got big shoes to fill,” Van Kula acknowledged.
Van Kula was a goaltender for the Hawks (Giacomin was his coach his senior season) and lettered four times before having a brief stint as a walk-on at Boston College where he served as a student manager.
For the past three seasons he has coached the Hawks’ JV Gray team. He’s also an on-ice official for USA Hockey.
Van Kula says he had visions of being the Hawks’ head coach one day, Just not right now.
“It’s a real honor, obviously. It’s something I always kind of had in the back of my mind, the possibility 20 years from now.
I told our alumni and parents it’s not something I take lightly, an and the program and where it’s come from.
“The program has grown from two teams to three and I take a lot of pride in being involved.”
Van Kula stresses the importance of the hockey program at his alma mater be the right fit with the educational and spiritual mission of the school.
“It’s critical,” he said, “as it is with all the sports at the Prep. We really emphasize that all of us. We’re not here to just coach our specific sports. Our sports are vehicles to fulfill the mission and the goals of the school as a whole.
“So, all of us are making sure our players are living up to that. Making sure that our players are living up to their academic expectations. Making sure we’re pushing the same goals an values the school is.”
Jake Weiner and Jordan Sarne each scored twice as Council Rock South bested Downingtown West 6-3 Thursday night at Grundy Arena in the latest installment of the SHSHL-ICSHL series.
Weiner and Sarme scored first-period goals to give the hosts a 2-0 lead and South never trailed.
Nathaniel Grinberg and Aiden Guinter also scored for South. which has won its first six starts.