See how the NJ.com boys soccer Top 20 looks as the regular season hits its midway point.

Some have struggled for decades others are proving talent never graduates.

A look at the Top 75 senior girls soccer players in New Jersey.

Chase ended with crash early Thursday.

NEWARK -- A police chase from Newark ended when the fleeing vehicle crashed in Union Township early Thursday, authorities said.

A juvenile was arrested at the scene on Morris Avenue, near Route 22, while two other suspects remained at large, according to Capt. Derek Glenn, spokesman for the Newark Public Safety Department.

The vehicle matched the description of one used in several recent robberies in Newark, police said. Officers tried to stop the vehicle around 3 a.m., but the driver fled.

There were no injuries from the chase, Glenn said. State Police and Union Township officers helped make the arrests.

Authorities were expected to release more details later Thursday.

Noah Cohen may be reached at ncohen@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @noahyc. Find NJ.com on Facebook.

Have a tip? Tell us. nj.com/tips

Your one-stop shop for Week 4.

Below is NJ.com's mega-coverage guide for Week 4. Keep track of schedules, predictions, previews, features and breaking news from around the state all the way up until kickoff.

ESSENTIALS 
• Must-see games for Week 4
• Week 4 schedule/scoreboard
• Schedule/scoreboard by conference
• Statewide stat leaders through Week 3
• Power points updated through Week 3

RANKINGS 
• Top 20
• Group and conference rankings

PICKS 
• NJ.com predicts every winner in the state
• Scores and predictions for Top 20 teams
• Picks for each of N.J.'s six conferences

MUST-READ CONTENT  
• Did refs go after HS football teams that knelt for anthem in 2016? 2 coaches say yes 
• Can N.J. schools punish students for NFL-style 'take a knee' protests?
• Presidents Cup affecting football schedule at Caven Point in Jersey City
• Delaware Valley football playing well despite being inexperienced
• Delaware Valley 12th Man Club announces Trenton area football standouts for the week 
• Times of Trenton Football Players of the Week: Notre Dame's Williams twins, Nottingham's Pierre

A LOOK BACK AT WEEK 2 
• Results and links for Week 2
• 36 standouts who shined during Week 3 
• N.J. football hot takes: The biggest, best, brightest of Week 3
• Week 3 stat leaders 
•  Best photos from Week 3

RECRUITING NEWS  
• Big Ten football recruiting rankings: Ohio State or Penn State on top? Rutgers in top 10?

Matt Stypulkoski may be reached at mstypulkoski@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @M_Stypulkoski. Like NJ.com High School Sports on Facebook.

What will be the big news coming out of the last weekend in september

The owners of an adult medical daycare in Edison have agreed to pay a $2.72 million settlement over allegations they improperly billed and received Medicaid payments.

NEWARK -- The owners of an adult medical daycare in Edison have agreed to pay a $2.72 million settlement over allegations they improperly billed and received Medicaid payments.

The current and former owners of Edison Adult Medical Daycare have agreed to pay the settlement to resolve allegations that the daycare billed and received Medicaid payments after former owner Dinesh Patel was excluded from participating in the healthcare program following a 2012 conviction for accepting kickbacks, authorities said.

For more than three years, the daycare claimed and received the payments under the supervision of Patel, who in 2012 pleaded guilty to accepting cash kickback payments from Orange Community MRI LLC in exchange for patient referrals, the U.S. Attorney's Office said.

He was sentenced to three months in jail and two years of supervised release, and later was excluded from participating in the Medicaid program, authorities said. Five days after the exclusion, he transferred his 50 percent ownership interest in the daycare to his wife, Daxa Patel.

The settlement also resolves allegations that the current owners, Daxa Patel and Satish Mehtani, had full knowledge that Dinesh Patel was managing the daycare while he was an excluded Medicaid provider.

Dinesh Patel has agreed to another five-year exclusion from participating in all federal health care programs until 2022, acting U.S. Attorney William E. Fitzpatrick said.

Luke Nozicka may be reached at lnozicka@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @lukenozicka.

Find NJ.com on Facebook.

Menendez will tour the island before returning late Friday or early Saturday, assuring he is back Monday to appear at his trial on bribery and corruption charges. Watch video

NEWARK -- U.S. Sen. Robert Menendez called on the federal government to send more resources to Puerto Rico as he prepared to travel to the island Friday to survey the massive damage caused by Hurricane Maria.

During a press conference Thursday afternoon, Menendez said he will meet with Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rossello on Friday to better understand the "magnitude of the humanitarian challenge" on the island and gauge how the federal government can help send citizens necessary resources.

He also called on President Donald Trump to issue a full-disaster declaration for the entire island, urging the president to appoint a special assistant for rebuilding and request more funding to help the island's Medicaid program.

"We are the most powerful nation on the face of the Earth," Menendez, whose brother lives on the island, told reporters at Newark Liberty International Airport. "It's time to use that power on behalf of 3.5 million United States citizens in Puerto Rico who face a unique challenge."

Menendez will leave New Jersey on Thursday night for Miami, where he has a connecting flight to San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Friday morning. He will tour the island with Rossello before returning to the Garden State late Friday or early Saturday, assuring he is back in federal court Monday to appear at his trial on bribery and corruption charges.

N.J. leaders seek to raise $100K to help Puerto Rico

In a series of tweets, Menendez asked Trump to move forward with eight actions he and ranking members of the U.S. Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources laid out in a letter to the president on Thursday. Those include sending experts from the Department of Energy and assets from the Department of Defense to the island devastated by hurricanes Irma and Maria.

THREAD: The Trump Admin must do more for #PuertoRico and USVI. Here's just 8 actions my colleagues and I are asking for now https://t.co/QIaNCAnYSS

-- Senator Bob Menendez (@SenatorMenendez) September 28, 2017

Hurricane Maria wreaked havoc on Puerto Rico and other parts of the Caribbean more than a week ago, causing fierce winds at 155 mph, torrential rain and raging rivers. The Category 4 storm was measured as one of the strongest storms to make landfall in the United States, wiping out power and cutting off communication to most parts of the island. 

Some Puerto Ricans have struggled to find basic necessities. People lined grocery stores and gas stations, and a catastrophe risk consulting service estimated the hurricane caused $40 billion to $85 billion in insured losses in the Caribbean, most of which occurred in Puerto Rico.

At the press briefing, Newark City Councilman Luis Quintana, whose family moved from Anasco, Puerto Rico, to Newark when he was eight, said his hometown mayor recently called him and asked for help.

"He said, 'Please help. This is getting out of hand,'" Quintana said.

In making her remarks, State Sen. Teresa Ruiz called the situation in Puerto Rico a "crisis we have not seen in modern history." 

Luke Nozicka may be reached at lnozicka@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @lukenozicka.

Find NJ.com on Facebook.

Check out all the results, stories, photos and more

WEEK 4 KEY LINKS

• 20 bold predictions
• 26 must-see games
• Top 20 picks and schedule
• Statewide Stat Leaders
• Quick picks
• Top 20 picks
• Power points
• Top 20, group and conference rankings

THURSDAY'S FEATURED GAMES

No. 11 Rancocas Valley at Washington Twp., 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Middletown South at Rumson-Fair Haven, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Morris Hills at Sparta, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Hillsborough at Phillipsburg, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Robbinsville at New Egypt, 7

• Game story
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Immaculata at North Hunterdon, 7

• Game story
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Caldwell at West Essex, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Box score

Old Tappan at Ridgewood, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Box score

JP Stevens at Iselin Kennedy, 7

• Recap
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Germantown Academy at Pennington, 4

• Game story
• Box score
:
Burlington Township at Hightstown, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Ewing at Willingboro, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Princeton at Lawrence, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Cinnaminson at Glassboro, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Voorhees at Rahway, 6

• Game story
• Box score

WEEK 4: Mega-coverage guide

TOP 20 SCOREBOARD

No. 11 Rancocas Valley at Washington Twp., 7
No. 13 Montclair vs. Union City at Foley Field (Bloomfield), 7
No. 17 River Dell at Shippensburg (Pa.), 6
No. 18 Westfield vs. Watchung Hills, 7

FRIDAY'S FEATURED GAMES

No. 8 Paramus Catholic at No. 2 St. Peter's Prep, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

No. 10 Vineland at Cumberland, 6

• Game story
• Box score

New Milford at Pompton Lakes, 2:30

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Elizabeth at Linden, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Sterling at Deptford, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Delsea at Holy Spirit, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Box score

Long Branch at Wall, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Box score

Malvern Prep at Peddie, 3:45

• Game story
• Box score

Hopewell Valley at Allentown, 5

• Game story
• Box score

WW-P South at Ocean City, 5:30

• Game story
• Box score

Pleasantville at Schalick, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Florence at Holy Cross, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Paul VI at Notre Dame , 7

• Game story
• Box score

Gateway at Maple Shade, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Johnson at Delaware Valley, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Collingswood at Buena, 7

• Recap
• Photo gallery
• Box score

TOP 20 SCOREBOARD

No. 8 Paramus Catholic vs. No. 2 St. Peter's Prep, 7
Hudson Catholic at No. 4 DePaul, 7
No. 10 Vineland at Cumberland, 6
Freehold Borough at No. 12 Manalapan, 7:30
Delbarton at No. 14 Don Bosco, 7
No 16 Red Bank Catholic at Colonia, 7
Toms River North at No. 19 Howell, 7

SATURDAY'S FEATURED GAMES

No. 1 St. Joseph (Mont.) at No. 3 Bergen Catholic, 1

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

No. 6 Pope John at Seton Hall Prep, 1

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

No. 7 Millville at Willilamstown, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Barnegat at Manasquan, 1

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Salem at Woodbury, 10:30 am

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Friendship Academy at Hun, 3:30

• Game story
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Pennsville at St. Joseph (Hamm.), 12

• Game story
• Box score

Somerville at Warren Hills, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Camden at Cedar Creek, 1

• Recap
• Photo gallery
• Box score

TOP 20 SCOREBOARD

No. 1 St. Joseph (Mont.) at No. 3 Bergen Catholic, 1
No. 6 Pope John at Seton Hall Prep, 1
No. 7 Millville at Williamstown, 7
No. 15 Irvington at Nutley, 1

Bill Evans can be reached at bevans@njadvancemedia.com or by leaving a note in the comments below. Follow him on Twitter @BEvansSports. Find the NJ.com High School Football page on Facebook by following this link.

NEWARK -- Newark police officers and firefighters as well as a contingent of 70 staff members from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey will be heading to Puerto Rico in the coming days to assist in recovery efforts following Hurricane Maria. "We are already working with great energy to raise funds, manifest support, and show empathy with the...

NEWARK -- Newark police officers and firefighters as well as a contingent of 70 staff members from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey will be heading to Puerto Rico in the coming days to assist in recovery efforts following Hurricane Maria.

"We are already working with great energy to raise funds, manifest support, and show empathy with the fellow Americans of Puerto Rico who are suffering greatly in this unprecedented and devastating natural disaster," said Mayor Ras Baraka. 

"Now we are stepping up to the plate in person by putting Newark's finest - our emergency management staff, police officers and firefighters - into action in the communities of Puerto Rico to bring professional manpower, our first response service members, bringing support, assistance, and most importantly, compassion and love, to those in need. To the residents of Puerto Rico, we are saying, 'You are not alone. Help is on the way.'" 

Maria made landfall Sept. 20 as a powerful Category 4 hurricane, leaving virtually all the territory's 3.4 million residents without power in its wake. More than half the island lacks potable water and 80 percent of its crop value was wiped out, The New York Times reported.

In addition to police and firefighters, Newark is sending staff from the Office of Emergency Management staff in three teams and in conjunction with the State Police. The teams will bring generators and other vital equipment, the city said.

Newark is also hosting a fundraiser with the American Red Cross Oct. 8 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Flamboyan Manor, 147 Verona Ave.

The Port Authority staffers include personnel from the aviation department who will assist in efforts to re-start operations at San Juan International and other airports, as well as staff who will assess the damage at the Port Of San Juan. Port Authority police will help with security efforts, the agency said.

Paul Milo may be reached at pmilo@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter@PaulMilo2. Find NJ.com on Facebook.  

Newark residents in the Ironbound are concerned about a proposed homeless shelter for veterans.

An empty three-story office building in Newark's Ironbound section is at the center of a heated dispute between those who wish to use it as a sorely needed shelter for homeless veterans and nearby residents who fear its impact on the community.

Independence: A Family of Services Inc., a nonprofit multiservice agency in Irvington, once operated the building as an alternative high school for dropouts and a place for families and children in crises to receive social services. Now the agency sees it as a place for homeless vets.

Everyone knows there is a need to help veterans, but residents and East Ward Councilman Augusto Amador believe their working-class neighborhood is not a suitable location for the shelter and scope of mental and behavioral health services that Independence wants to provide.

They note that it's across the street from a preschool at the corner of Van Buren and Elm streets and within blocks of the library, East Side High School and another school.

MORE: Recent Barry Carter columns  

In April, Amador, who also is also a Planning Board member, said he met with Margaret Woods, president of Independence, and explained that he couldn't support the project unless the community was behind it.

Woods has support from the mayor's office in a letter dated July 24, but  a community meeting last week that she organized didn't go well. About 200 residents showed up at the meeting, but Woods ended it because she said residents' anger over her proposal prevented discussion.

Residents disagreed, saying, they weren't getting satisfactory answers about what Independence wants to do.

"They're promoting it as a VA shelter, only to switch it over to a full-time shelter,'' said Manuel Lima. "That's how it's coming across when we ask questions,'' about hiring, credentials, staff ratio to residents and security. "It seems a little fishy."

This much we do know from Woods, who says she's about transparency and honesty: The plan calls for a 40-bed facility and transitional program to help veterans become stable so they can move into permanent housing. There will be mental and behavioral health services, life-skills training and workshops to help them reconnect with their families. Staff will be experienced employees, who have worked with veterans in residential programs, including the chief operating officer at Independence.

Services will be on the premises and veterans will be transported to programs they are a part of at the Veterans Administration Hospital in East Orange and other venues.

She stresses that veterans will be at the site and not hanging outside in front of the property nor roaming the neighborhood.

"There is a need in the community that has to be addressed,'' Woods said. "It is unconscionable that veterans are placed in general population shelters that aren't equipped to meet their special needs.''

The New Jersey Department of Military and Veteran Affairs says there aren't accurate statistics on the number of homeless veterans, but a January 2016 survey by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development counted over 39,000 homeless vets nationwide, 556 in New Jersey.

In Newark, about 200 veterans, most of whom are homeless in the area, show up at an annual "Stand Down" event to receive government services, medical treatment and help with seeking employment

"No one has a problem with veterans putting their life on the line for them," Woods observed, "but evidently our hometown heroes aren't good enough to live next door to you."

Residents and Amador reject the "Not in My Backyard'' argument, saying that is not the issue. They are not confident that Independence has the experience to provide the service because the agency has not worked with this population.

"They deserve more than a shelter,'' said Paula Vieira, an Ironbound resident for 30 years. "They need someone with the capacity to handle this.''

Residents also are worried about safety and the facility's proximity to schools.

"The building is not conducive to provide the type of services that they want to provide,'' Amador said. "No one has anything against the veterans. That's not the issue. This is a stable neighborhood.''

Paula Sociedade, a psychologist with a practice across the street, is concerned about screening for post-traumatic stress syndrome and said there isn't a courtyard on the grounds for the veterans to congregate."Where are these people going to spend their time?'' she said.

MORE CARTER: 'Day  of Healing' in Newark takes aim at crime victims of trauma

A report from the Central Planning Board staff said, "Safety, security and quality of life issues are a major concern in this location.''

Independence can't do anything unless the Planning Board grants several variances to change the use from an office building to a shelter operation. The site lacks parking for such a use, and there's not enough front, side and rear yard setback, which is the distance between the building and the street line.

Woods said there will be another meeting with residents to talk about the need for the veteran facility and why her agency's 46-year history of serving families and children in crisis shows it has the experience to work with veterans.

When the agency opened in 1971, it served high school dropouts before expanding into services for families and children. After 20 years or so, the agency's programs shifted to Irvington, and the Newark property became an office building for tenants and its administration until a fire forced them out two years ago.

Amador said he's willing to help Independence find a better location for its program. Woods said she is not unreasonable, but her preference is to stay put, "because I strongly believe that the way you reintegrate people back into the community is by having them live in the community and not hidden away some place.''

A contingent of residents still upset from the community meeting attended the Planning Board meeting Monday protest the proposal, but the item was adjourned to Nov. 6.

 In the meantime, Woods will make her case for the veterans shelter.

"Ultimately, people in the community are either going to believe me or not," she said. "There's no currency in my not telling the truth.''

Barry Carter: (973) 836-4925 or bcarter@starledger.com or 

nj.com/carter or follow him on Twitter @BarryCarterSL

MILLBURN -- Rosie is a 2-year-old German shepherd/American Staffordshire terrier mix in the care of the Sedona Shepherd Sanctuary. Volunteers say she is happy to meet anyone "especially if they have a tennis ball to throw for her." Rosie has begun to receive basic training but is very excitable around other dogs, and most likely would do best with someone...

Rosie 

MILLBURN -- Rosie is a 2-year-old German shepherd/American Staffordshire terrier mix in the care of the Sedona Shepherd Sanctuary.

Volunteers say she is happy to meet anyone "especially if they have a tennis ball to throw for her." Rosie has begun to receive basic training but is very excitable around other dogs, and most likely would do best with someone who has no other animals.

For more information about Rosie, call 646-228-5494 or email contact@sedonashepherd.com. Sedona Shepherd Sanctuary finds homes for adult and senior German shepherds throughout the northeastern U.S.

Shelters interested in placing a pet in the Paw Print adoption column or submitting news should call 973-836-4922 or email essex@starledger.com.

Greg Hatala may be reached at ghatala@starledger.com. Follow him on Twitter @GregHatala. Find Greg Hatala on Facebook.

These teams and players had noteworthy performances in Week 4

Breaking down some of the top teams and players around N.J. from the past week.

NUTLEY -- This photo taken in the 1960s shows unidentified patrons at the Old Canal Inn in Nutley. MORE: Vintage photos around New Jersey The establishment, located at 2 E. Passaic Ave., is still in business. If you would like to share a photo that provides a glimpse of history in your community, please call 973-836-4922 or send an email...

NUTLEY -- This photo taken in the 1960s shows unidentified patrons at the Old Canal Inn in Nutley.

MORE: Vintage photos around New Jersey

The establishment, located at 2 E. Passaic Ave., is still in business.

If you would like to share a photo that provides a glimpse of history in your community, please call 973-836-4922 or send an email to essex@starledger.com. And, check out more glimpses of history in our online galleries on nj.com.

Greg Hatala may be reached at ghatala@starledger.com. Follow him on Twitter @GregHatala. Find Greg Hatala on Facebook.

Check out the latest hot topics in girls soccer.

Gunmen robbed store in May, according to authorities.

NEWARK -- A Newark man wanted in a gunpoint store robbery in the city was arrested late Thursday and found with heroin and cocaine, authorities said.

Jah'Lil Banks (Photo: Newark Dept. of Public Safety) 

Jah'Lil Banks, also known as Kasib Jones, 23, of Newark, was charged with robbery, weapons and drug offenses after police stopped him at Franklin Avenue and Anthony Street, according to city Public Safety Director Anthony Ambrose.

Police recovered 23 packets of heroin, 31 vials of cocaine and $170 in suspected drug money from Banks during the arrest, Ambrose said.

Banks and two other men stole money from the cash register in a May 18 holdup at La Mina De Oro Grocery on Oriental Street, according to authorities. Police were also seeking the two other accused robbers.

Noah Cohen may be reached at ncohen@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @noahyc and on Facebook. Find NJ.com on Facebook.

Have a tip? Tell us. nj.com/tips

A woman who was convicted of murdering her husband in Kenya three years ago apparently has ties to the Garden State.

NAIROBI, KENYA -- A woman who was convicted of murdering her husband in Kenya three years ago apparently has ties to the Garden State.

Sheila Wanjiku Kibinge, known also as Sheila Kairu, was convicted in July of the murder of Leonard Kibinge Kiruri in Gitaru village on April 14, 2014, and later sentenced to death by hanging, according to the Kenyan newspaper Daily Nation.

Wanjiku Kibinge, who currently holds certificates for elementary education, physical science and as a supervisor in New Jersey, told the state Board of Examiners she had been charged with murder but pleaded not guilty.

Wanjiku Kibinge, who has a residence in Maplewood, told the teachers' licensing board she'd been traveling at night with her husband when they were carjacked and he was murdered. The board voted to suspend her teaching licenses in July pending the outcome of the charges against her, which was formally adopted on Sept. 15. 

A US-based Kenyan businesswoman has been sentenced to death For Killing Husband#SheilaWanjikuKibinge has 14 days to appeal the decision. pic.twitter.com/qKxUJYtxWU

-- Wish Fm (@Wishfmradio) August 1, 2017

According to the Daily Nation, Wanjiku Kibinge, who was described as a university lecturer based in the United States and a PhD student, allegedly killed her husband in a dispute over family property

While no direct evidence or weapon linked Wanjiku Kibinge to the crime, circumstantial evidence and inconsistencies in her account led to her conviction in August, with High Court Judge Jessie Lessit rejecting Kibinge's defense that her husband was killed by kidnappers, Mwakilishi.com, a Kenyan news site, reported.

The news outlet reported that Wanjiku Kibinge testified she walked away after hearing a blast before she and her husband's car crashed into a fence, and that she didn't check on her husband after the crash.

She also reportedly went to the police station in Nairobi instead of a closer police station following the incident, and changed her clothes by the time she reported the crime.

Justin Zaremba may be reached at jzaremba@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @JustinZarembaNJ. Find NJ.com on Facebook.

Have information about this story or something else we should be covering? Tell us. nj.com/tips

Check out all the results, stories, photos and more

WEEK 4 KEY LINKS

• 20 bold predictions
• 26 must-see games
• Top 20 picks and schedule
• Statewide Stat Leaders
• Quick picks
• Top 20 picks
• Power points
• Top 20, group and conference rankings

THURSDAY'S FEATURED GAMES

No. 11 Rancocas Valley at Washington Twp., 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Middletown South at Rumson-Fair Haven, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Morris Hills at Sparta, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Hillsborough at Phillipsburg, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Robbinsville at New Egypt, 7

• Game story
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Immaculata at North Hunterdon, 7

• Game story
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Caldwell at West Essex, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Box score

Old Tappan at Ridgewood, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Box score

JP Stevens at Iselin Kennedy, 7

• Recap
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Germantown Academy at Pennington, 4

• Game story
• Box score
:
Burlington Township at Hightstown, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Ewing at Willingboro, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Princeton at Lawrence, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Cinnaminson at Glassboro, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Voorhees at Rahway, 6

• Game story
• Box score

WEEK 4: Mega-coverage guide

TOP 20 SCOREBOARD

No. 11 Rancocas Valley at Washington Twp., 7
No. 13 Montclair vs. Union City at Foley Field (Bloomfield), 7
No. 17 River Dell at Shippensburg (Pa.), 6
No. 18 Westfield vs. Watchung Hills, 7

FRIDAY'S FEATURED GAMES

No. 8 Paramus Catholic at No. 2 St. Peter's Prep, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

No. 10 Vineland at Cumberland, 6

• Game story
• Box score

New Milford at Pompton Lakes, 2:30

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Elizabeth at Linden, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Sterling at Deptford, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Delsea at Holy Spirit, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Box score

Long Branch at Wall, 7

• Game story
• Live updates
• Box score

Malvern Prep at Peddie, 3:45

• Game story
• Box score

Hopewell Valley at Allentown, 5

• Game story
• Box score

WW-P South at Ocean City, 5:30

• Game story
• Box score

Pleasantville at Schalick, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Florence at Holy Cross, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Paul VI at Notre Dame , 7

• Game story
• Box score

Gateway at Maple Shade, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Johnson at Delaware Valley, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Collingswood at Buena, 7

• Recap
• Photo gallery
• Box score

TOP 20 SCOREBOARD

No. 8 Paramus Catholic vs. No. 2 St. Peter's Prep, 7
Hudson Catholic at No. 4 DePaul, 7
No. 10 Vineland at Cumberland, 6
Freehold Borough at No. 12 Manalapan, 7:30
Delbarton at No. 14 Don Bosco, 7
No 16 Red Bank Catholic at Colonia, 7
Toms River North at No. 19 Howell, 7

SATURDAY'S FEATURED GAMES

No. 1 St. Joseph (Mont.) at No. 3 Bergen Catholic, 1

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

No. 6 Pope John at Seton Hall Prep, 1

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

No. 7 Millville at Willilamstown, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Barnegat at Manasquan, 1

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Salem at Woodbury, 10:30 am

• Game story
• Live updates
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Friendship Academy at Hun, 3:30

• Game story
• Photo gallery
• Box score

Pennsville at St. Joseph (Hamm.), 12

• Game story
• Box score

Somerville at Warren Hills, 7

• Game story
• Box score

Camden at Cedar Creek, 1

• Recap
• Photo gallery
• Box score

TOP 20 SCOREBOARD

No. 1 St. Joseph (Mont.) at No. 3 Bergen Catholic, 1
No. 6 Pope John at Seton Hall Prep, 1
No. 7 Millville at Williamstown, 7
No. 15 Irvington at Nutley, 1

Bill Evans can be reached at bevans@njadvancemedia.com or by leaving a note in the comments below. Follow him on Twitter @BEvansSports. Find the NJ.com High School Football page on Facebook by following this link.

The man was taken to University Hospital, where he was treated for smoke inhalation,

NEWARK -- City firefighters rescued a man from a two-story building Saturday morning during a fire. 

The fire was reported at about 6:15 a.m. and put out within 45 minutes, Newark Public Safety Director Anthony F. Ambrose said in a release. 

The man was taken to University Hospital, where he was treated for smoke inhalation, Ambrose said. 

Six people were displaced. No one else was injured in the blaze.

The city's arson unit will investigate the cause of the fire, according to Ambrose.

Craig McCarthy may be reached at 732-372-2078 or at CMcCarthy@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @createcraig and on Facebook here. Find NJ.com on Facebook.

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