With just a couple weeks left in the regular season, teams are jockeying for Top 20 position down the home stretch.

Three churches spread peanut butter and jelly to help the hungry in a Camden kitchen.

WASHINGTON TWP. - Several Lutheran Churches united over the weekend to spread love, one peanut butter and jelly at a time.

On Sunday, three Lutheran churches gathered to make 600 peanut butter and jellies to donate to the Cathedral Kitchen in Camden. Starting at 12:30 p.m., the congregations gathered and began putting together the sandwiches at Apostles Lutheran Church in Turnersville.

In the weeks leading up to the event, the churches took collections, getting bread, peanut butter and jelly for the day. Volunteers from the churches signed up to "cook" and package the sandwiches for the delivery.

This community outreach project is the first of many joint ventures planned by the three churches to help assist those in need in the South Jersey area.

A look at the top games in girls soccer for the upcoming week.

A sprawling new multiplex from Cinemark - the third largest movie-theater chain in the United States - is planned for Willowbrook Mall by 2019, township officials said Monday.

WAYNE - A sprawling new multiplex from Cinemark - the third largest movie-theater chain in the United States - is planned for Willowbrook Mall by 2019, township officials said Monday.

The 12-auditorium, 44,000-square-foot theater with plush seating, ceiling-to-floor screens and state-of-the-art digital sound system will be built where the Sears Auto Center now stands at 50 U.S. 46, according to plans approved Oct. 10 by the Wayne Township Planning Board.

Seritage SRC Finance will raze the existing Sears and build the new theater along with an illuminated sign standing 80 feet tall and eight feet wide, according to Linda Lutz, acting township planner.

"The theater will have those big, reclining lounge chairs," Lutz said Monday. Cinemark calls the electric-powered, oversize, lounge chairs with footrests and cup holders "luxury loungers."

The new theater, which will contain a large concession area and arcade, will be built in walking distance from the 14-screen AMC Loews multiplex on Willowbrook Boulevard.

Cinemark has two other theaters in New Jersey, one in Hazlet the other in Somerdale.

In August, Cinemark was given the OK to build a 10-screen theater off Route 22 in Watchung.

Cinemark has 337 theaters and 4,544 screens in 41 states.

Anthony G. Attrino may be reached at tattrino@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @TonyAttrino. Find NJ.com on Facebook.

"They needed assistance, they needed food and water and to know someone cares about them," one of the volunteer nurses said. Watch video

Seven New Jersey nurses left behind their families and their comfortable homes  and headed to Puerto Rico to help those still suffering from the impact of  Hurricanes Irma and Maria.

Once they arrived, they saw that historic buildings had crumbled and uprooted trees, branches and debris landed on homes and in roads. Residents were spending their day in moldy homes lacking necessities like food and water and sleeping on wet mattresses at night.

To help, the nurses were split among teams two weeks ago that included doctors, electricians and community leaders, and went to work.

"I didn't think twice," Harriet Itoka, a nurse at Jersey City Medical Center said about deciding to to volunteer. "I thought it would be a good opportunity to help people since that's what I'm in the field for." 

On Sept. 6, Hurricane Irma crossed the island, then the island was nearly destroyed when Hurricane Maria made landfall Sept. 20 as one of the worst hurricanes in the history of the U.S. After the storms, millions were left without electricity, telephones, shelter, food and water.

A month after Hurricane Maria, nearly 80 percent are still without electricity, more than 4,000 people are still living in shelters, clean water and food at least 49 people are dead and there is 

Many of the New Jersey nurses volunteered after receiving emails from their union, the Health Professionals and Allied Employees (HPAE). The nurses' union coordinated the project with the American Federation of Teachers for the trip.

Jose Desus, a nurse at Inspira Health Network in Vineland, said they spent nearly 12 hours a day going out to the city of San Juan and more rural areas of the island. Although U.S. officials had commented on the significant improvements being made after the storms, Elisa Martinez, a nurse at Jersey City Medical Center, saw a different picture last week.

"Some of the citizens would joke around and say there's no FEMA just flema here. (flema, translating to English for phlegm)," Martinez said. "People need people. They needed assistance, they needed food and water and to know someone cares about them because no one has been around."  

DeJesus made it his goal to reach what he called the smaller and remote towns that FEMA had not reached. He remembered seeing a mile-long line outside the FEMA offices where some citizens passed out after waiting so long without adequate food or water.

"It was just a general sense of shock among the community. I wouldn't be surprised if they have PTSD affects. They were just so anxious wondering where their next meal was coming from," DeJesus said.

The nurses took residents' blood pressure, took patients to local hospitals and created sheets in Spanish to pass out to citizens about how to get clean water and to treat diseases. 

Harriet Itoka, a nurse at Jersey City Medical Center, remembers seeing a woman in whose legs were swollen, which prevented her from moving. She had been sitting in a chair on her porch for nearly a week. She told them, she was fine, that she just needed some supplies. 

"She just wanted us to give her water, but we told her 'No' we knew we had to do more," Itoka said. They took her to a makeshift hospital.

For volunteers such as Martinez and DeJesus, both Puerto Rican natives, the trip was personal. Both were able to connect with family members, who, too, were  in dire need of help.

"It was heartbreaking to see my own aunt begging me for water," Martinez said. "Even now that I'm back home this week I'm just that much more grateful for simply thing like a warm shower or running water. It's crazy to think that people just don't even have basic necessities."

Taylor Tiomoyo Harris may be reached at tharris@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @ladytiamoyo.

Find NJ.com on Facebook.

Eagles beat the Redskins, 34-24, on Monday night.

PHILADELPHIA -- The Eagles Cheerleaders made their 2017 Monday Night Football debut as the Eagles hosted the Washington Redskins at Lincoln Financial Field. 

Quarterback Carson Wentz tossed four touchdown passes during a 34-24 victory. 

His first touchdown pass was 64 yards to Mack Hollins that tied the score at 10. 

Late in the second quarter, he found tight end Zach Ertz for a 4-yard touchdown pass to give the Eagles a 17-10 halftime lead. 

Rookie Corey Clement made an acrobatic catch for a 9-yard score and Nelson Agholor made a 10-yard reception for Wentz's last touchdown pass. 

Eagles report card

Wentz finished the night going 17-of-25 passing for 268 yards with four touchdowns and one interception. 

With the win, the Eagles improved to 6-1 to lead the NFC East. 

The Eagles next game is Sunday, as they host the San Francisco 49ers at 1 p.m. 

Tim Hawk may be reached at thawk@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @photogthawk. Find NJ.com on Facebook.

U.S. News and World Report ranked 1,250 universities from 74 countries for its new global list of top schools.

Highlighting some of Week 7's best performances.

There are six group titles up for grabs. Who takes the crowns?

The incident occurred in Haddon Township on Oct. 14.

HADDON TWP. -- Police released a photo Tuesday of a man wanted for an armed robbery of a gas station on busy Route 130.

He emerged from the rear of a Gulf station at 3100 Route 130 armed with a "silver handgun" shortly before 9:40 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 14 and demanded money from the attendant, police said.

Surveillance photos showed the man dressed in a hoodie with the bottom of his face obscured by another garment. He may have fled in a newer model red, four-door Hyundai Elantra, authorities said.

Anyone with information on this incident or suspects is asked to callDetective Timothy Hak at 856-833-6209 or email him at THak@haddontwppolice.com.

South Jersey siblings pleaded guilty Tuesday to violating the federal anti-kickback act.

CHERRY HILL -- A brother and sister have admitted to their roles in paying cash kickbacks in a conspiracy that involved U.S. Navy parts. 

John Schallenhammer, 57, of Atco, New Jersey, and his sister, Theresa Schallenhammer, 53, of Cherry Hill, pleaded guilty in federal court in Newark to conspiracy to violate the federal anti-kickback act, the U.S. Attorney's Office announced Tuesday. Both have been released on $50,000 bail pending sentencing in February.  

The charges stem from a three-year scheme in which Schallenhammer paid kickbacks to a King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, based man named Christopher Sanchirico, who served as the assistant purchasing manager for a Philadelphia company identified by authorities as "Subcontractor 1." The entity manufactures shock-hardened circuit breakers and switchgears for U.S. Navy ships, submarines and aircraft carriers, and has performed work for both the Navy and Defense Logistics Agency, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office. 

The conspiracy began in 2013 when John Schallenhammer, the president of a Cherry Hill machine shop identified as "Subcontractor 2," sought Sanchirico's assistance in securing a manufacturing contract between the two companies.

In exchange for the deal, John Schallenhammer agreed to give Sanchirico 5 to 10 percent of the revenue generated by the sale of circuit breaker and switchgear components from Subcontractor 1 to Subcontractor 2, authorities said. 

John Schallenhammer's sister and secretary, Theresa Schallenhammer, kept records of the payments, and sometimes made withdrawals from the bank to fund the kickbacks when her brother was unable to do so, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office. 

From 2013 to 2016, the Schallenhammers paid Sanchirico some $150,000 in cash kickbacks, authorities said. 

John and Theresa Schallenhammer each face a maximum up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Sanchirico pleaded guilty to a related charge for his role in the scheme earlier this month, and is awaiting sentencing. 

Amanda Hoover can be reached at ahoover@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @amahoover. Find NJ.com on Facebook.

John Gaeta failed to report income of $375,882 in 2012 and $307,669 in 2013

CAMDEN -- The owner of an Ocean City boardwalk pizzeria has admitted he failed to report more than $682,000 in income over two years.

John Gaeta Jr., 54, the owner of Big Slice Pizza,  pleaded guilty to two counts of filing false tax returns Monday in federal court in Camden, according to court documents. He faces up to three years in prison as well as fines when he is sentenced Feb. 2.

Gaeta, of Cherry Hill, failed to report income of $375,882 in 2012 and $307,669 in 2013. The lack of reporting cheated the government out of $85,522. 

Husband and wife arrested on sales tax evasion charges

He listed his wife as the owner of the business even though she had no role in it, charging documents state. 

"IRS-Criminal Investigation's largest enforcement area is directed at individuals and businesses that intentionally attempt to cheat the government by not paying their fair share of taxes," IRS special agent Johnathan Larsen said in a statement. "(The) guilty plea by Mr. Gaeta is another example of how serious we take tax offenses and that we will continue to vigorously pursue these types of investigations."

In February, the owner of a different Ocean City pizzeria, Manco and Manco, got 15 months in prison in a similar case.

Jeff Goldman may be reached at jeff_goldman@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @JeffSGoldman. Find NJ.com on Facebook.

The bottom half of the Top 20 has a much different look.

Live coverage of the boys soccer state tournament seeding meeting.

The boys soccer state tournament will be officially seeded at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the NJSIAA headquarters in Robbinsville.

NJ Advance Media will have live coverage of the meeting, posting seeds, pairings and brackets as they are completed. Follow along in the comments section below for live updates during the meeting.

Ahead of the meeting, feel free to drop any questions or comments below and we will do our best to answer it.

For reference, here are the final power points through Saturday's state tournament cutoff.

NORTH JERSEY

Non-Public A: Delbarton (15-0-1) 379.75; Seton Hall Prep (17-2-1) 366.0; St. Peter's Prep (13-4-1) 316.5; Don Bosco Prep (11-1-3) 311.25; Pingry (10-4-1) 260.75; Bergen Catholic (9-3-3) 247.50; St. Joseph (Mont.) (11-4) 221.0; Oratory (8-6-1) 209.75; Union Catholic (7-3-2) 194.75; Paramus Catholic (1-14) 94.5; Pope John (0-13-1) 87.25; Frisch (0-0) 0.

Non-Public B: Morris Catholic (12-2-1) 277.25; Hawthorne Christian (12-4-1) 246.5; Montclair Kimberley (7-6-3) 228.0; Dwight-Englewood (9-6) 204.0; Hudson Catholic (10-5) 187.5; Golda Och (7-6) 150.0; Saddle River Day (4-10) 104; DePaul (2-10-1) 101.75; Eastern Christian (1-13-2) 98.0; Newark Academy (3-8) 96; Morristown-Beard (2-16) 85; Christ the King (1-9) 65; St. Mary (Ruth.) (0-14) 63; Marist (0-13) 56; Roselle Catholic (0-9) 53; Al-Ghazaly (0-3) 22.

SOUTH JERSEY

Non-Public A: Christian Brothers (16-2-1) 315.0; Bishop Eustace (14-2-1) 283.5; St. Augustine (9-6-3) 249.5; St. Joseph (Met.) (8-9) 227.5; Notre Dame (6-8-3) 180.0; Donovan Catholic (5-10-2) 163.0; Red Bank Catholic (4-14) 122.5; St. John Vianney (3-10-1) 105.5; Bishop Ahr (3-11) 102.5; Camden Catholic (0-14) 77; Paul VI (1-14-1) 76.

Non-Public B: Gill St. Bernard's (8-6-1) 240.5; Timothy Christian (12-3-1) 235.5; Immaculata (7-7) 228.0; Wildwood Catholic (12-3) 194.5; Moorestown Friends (8-3-4) 190.00; St. Rose (8-10-1) 166; Trenton Catholic (5-7) 139; Ranney (4-10-1) 122; Holy Cross (5-10) 121; Rutgers Prep (4-12) 111.0; Mater Dei (4-11) 109; Wardlaw-Hartridge (3-12) 99.5; Calvary Christian (Old Bridge) (4-8-1) 96.5; St. Joseph (Hamm.) (5-12) 96.5; Gloucester Catholic (2-9-1) 93.5; Doane Academy (1-12-1) 78; Holy Spirit (2-14) 70.

NORTH JERSEY, SECTION 1

Group 4: Kearny (14-0-3) 404.5; Morris Knolls (15-2-1) 345.5; Montclair (11-1-1) 323.25; Bergen Tech (11-3-1) 295.5; Fair Lawn (9-7-1) 270.25; North Bergen (9-7-1) 262.5; West Orange (10-3-4) 259.75; Clifton (11-5-1) 250.25; Passaic (11-5-2) 247.5; Mount Olive (12-5-1) 241.25; Union City (8-6) 231.5; Ridgewood (7-6-1) 223.75; Passaic Tech (8-5-3) 212.5; Hackensack (5-8) 197.0; Randolph (7-7) 189.0; Bloomfield (8-9) 171.0; Livingston (4-11) 153.0; Memorial (5-9) 131.5; Morristown (3-12) 109.5; Paterson Eastside (2-13) 88; Paterson Kennedy (1-17) 83.

Group 3: Ramapo (12-2) 300.0; Northern Highlands (9-3-1) 288.25; Old Tappan (9-2-2) 277.75; Passaic Valley (10-3-3) 255.75; Wayne Hills (9-3-5) 253.50; Pascack Valley (8-2-3) 252.00; Sparta (9-6) 227.0; Parsippany Hills (9-6-1) 199.0; West Essex (8-7-1) 186.25; Tenafly (6-7-1) 185.5; Roxbury (5-8-1) 185.25; Indian Hills (4-5-6) 184.50; Montville (5-10) 184.5; West Milford (4-10-2) 181.75; Paramus (6-9-2) 178.75; Dwight-Morrow (8-5-2) 176.0; Cliffside Park (4-6-3) 164.50; Morris Hills (4-8-2) 153.5; Wayne Valley (4-11-3) 140.25; Bergenfield (2-9-2) 132.50; Teaneck (0-12) 58.

Group 2: Glen Rock (13-2-1) 284.0; Pascack Hills (10-4-1) 248.5; Jefferson (13-5-1) 247.25; Ramsey (10-4-1) 244.0; Mahwah (10-5-1) 240.5; Newton (8-6-2) 221.5; Lakeland (7-6-3) 199.75; Pequannock (12-5) 191.0; Demarest (7-7-2) 179.5; Kinnelon (6-9) 166.5; Elmwood Park (8-8-1) 165.5; River Dell (9-7) 160.5; Hawthorne (6-7-1) 157.25; Lenape Valley (5-7-1) 138.5; Sussex Tech (6-10-2) 138.5; Dumont (4-9-2) 134; Vernon (6-11-1) 129.25; High Point (4-9-1) 124.0; Manchester Regional (1-13-1) 82.5; Kittatinny (1-14) 70.5; Westwood (0-14) 70.

Group 1: Pompton Lakes (11-3-1) 288.5; Waldwick (12-2-1) 284.5; Wallington (13-2-2) 270.0; Boonton (11-5-2) 218.5; Hasbrouck Heights (11-3-1) 215.25; Emerson Boro (7-6-1) 201; Park Ridge (10-5-1) 200.5; Cresskill (10-6) 193.0; Wallkill Valley (10-4-1) 188.5; Cedar Grove (10-6-1) 181.0; Verona (6-7-1) 180.0; Butler (9-8) 157.5; Saddle Brook (9-6-2) 153.5; North Warren (7-8-1) 146.75; New Milford (5-9-1) 141.5; Midland Park (5-11) 116.0; Wood-Ridge (6-10-1) 104.25; Bergen Charter (4-12) 90.5; Hopatcong (0-16-1) 73.25; Paterson Charter (1-12-1) 72.5; Bogota (0-15-1) 69; West Caldwell Tech (0-12) 52.

NORTH JERSEY, SECTION 2

Group 4: Westfield (15-1-1) 367.0; Bridgewater-Raritan (13-0-1) 365.5; Elizabeth (14-2) 291.0; Millburn (9-4-1) 259.75; Columbia (9-6) 250.5; North Hunterdon (8-7) 233.5; Watchung Hills (6-5-2) 224.5; Newark East Side (6-6-2) 222.75; Bayonne (12-6) 212; Scotch Plains-Fanwood (8-10) 211.5; Phillipsburg (6-10-2) 191.0; Piscataway (8-8-1) 180.5; Woodbridge (7-9-2) 167; Ridge (4-9) 162.5; Dickinson (4-9-2) 158.5; Plainfield (5-8) 145.0; J.P. Stevens (5-11-2) 144.75; Linden (1-13-2) 112.5; Union (0-13-2) 88.25; Perth Amboy (1-15) 84; East Orange (1-9) 70.5.

Group 3: Mendham (12-2) 349.0; Hopewell Valley (15-3-1) 304.0; Somerville (11-5-1) 274.5; Summit (10-6) 246.0; Cranford (9-6) 238.5; Irvington (11-6-1) 233.5; Belleville (10-5-1) 232.5; Middletown North (8-9) 231.5; Orange (8-6-1) 225.5; West Windsor-Plainsboro North (7-6-3) 204.25; Ferris (9-8) 195.5; Warren Hills (6-10-1) 182.75; Rahway (7-6-2) 174.25; Chatham (6-8) 167.5; Nutley (6-10) 160.5; West Morris (2-11) 126.5; Barringer (5-10) 114; Snyder (7-10) 114; Iselin Kennedy (3-15) 84; Colonia (3-15) 81.5; Red Bank Regional (1-14) 78.5.

Group 2: Harrison (15-2) 339.5; Dover (14-2-1) 319.0; Fort Lee (12-2) 314.5; Hackettstown (14-0-1) 307.5; Science Park (10-3) 281.0; Garfield (11-2-2) 279.0; Newark Central (10-5) 260.5; Mountain Lakes (11-4-1) 241.0; Rutherford (10-5) 238.0; Parsippany (9-6-1) 222.0; Newark Tech (12-5) 217; Morris Tech (8-5-1) 207.0; Caldwell (8-8-1) 205.0; Lyndhurst (9-7) 187.0; Madison (6-7) 182.5; Hanover Park (5-7-1) 177; Lodi (4-9-1) 128.0; West Side (5-11) 103; Ridgefield Park (2-12) 97; Leonia (1-11-1) 94; Whippany Park (1-13) 76.

Group 1: New Providence (12-4) 274.0; Technology (9-6) 244.0; Secaucus (13-4) 236.5; Becton (12-6) 205.0; Dayton (12-3-1) 201.25; North 13th Street Tech (12-4-1) 196.0; North Arlington (8-8-1) 192.5; Belvidere (9-6-1) 188.0; Roselle Park (6-8-2) 171.5; Ridgefield (7-8) 159.5; Roselle (5-8) 157.5; Palisades Park (5-8-1) 146.0; Glen Ridge (5-9-1) 143.5; Bloomfield Tech (6-8-1) 138; Brearley (4-9-1) 128; Hoboken (6-11) 110.5; METS Charter (6-8-1) 108.0; Shabazz (2-12) 101; Weehawken (3-11-1) 83.5; Newark Collegiate (0-10) 56; Warren Tech (2-11) 56.0; Weequahic (0-9) 53; American History (0-0) 0.

CENTRAL JERSEY

Group 4: Hunterdon Central (12-2) 343.0; Monroe (15-1-2) 315.25; Princeton (12-3-1) 300.25; North Brunswick (15-3) 290.0; South Brunswick (13-3-1) 275.25; West Windsor-Plainsboro South (12-3-1) 273.0; Edison (13-3-1) 267.0; Freehold Township (12-6) 258.0; Sayreville (11-5) 255.0; Trenton (10-5-2) 247.75; Long Branch (12-5) 245.5; Montgomery (6-6-1) 226.75; East Brunswick (11-6) 219.5; Hillsborough (6-7-1) 214.0; Middletown South (10-6-1) 211; Old Bridge (10-8) 209; New Brunswick (9-7-2) 203.50; Hightstown (9-8-2) 199.5; Manalapan (5-7-3) 166.5; Franklin (5-8-1) 160.75; Marlboro (1-14-2) 98.50.

Group 3: Ocean Township (15-2-1) 334.0; Toms River South (11-4-2) 256.0; Northern Burlington (8-6-2) 253.0; Allentown (9-6) 234.0; Moorestown (7-5-3) 220.00; Wall (8-9) 203.0; Toms River East (7-7-1) 199.0; Freehold Borough (8-10-1) 198.5; Lakewood (10-7) 198.0; Lawrence (6-6-2) 197.25; Steinert (5-11-1) 165.75; Pennsauken (6-11) 160; Ewing (2-11-2) 159.5; Neptune (6-8) 157.5; Westampton Tech (8-9) 146; Burlington Township (3-10-2) 145.25; Nottingham (4-10-2) 135.75; Brick Township (2-11-3) 128.50; Colts Neck (6-10-1) 113.5; Jackson Liberty (4-11-1) 105.0; Hamilton West (2-13) 87.

Group 2: Holmdel (15-1) 300.0; Monmouth (11-8) 221.0; Rumson-Fair Haven (11-5-1) 215.25; Gov. Livingston (6-6-1) 212.25; North Plainfield (5-5-3) 211.75; Carteret (9-8) 208.5; Spotswood (11-7-1) 208.0; Johnson (7-10) 194.5; Metuchen (11-7) 194.5; Voorhees (8-8-2) 187.0; Raritan (7-6-3) 185.25; Bernards (6-4-4) 178.25; Matawan (6-7-2) 165.0; Hillside (9-7) 159.5; Robbinsville (5-8-4) 156.25; North Star Academy (6-10) 150; South Plainfield (6-9-2) 147.5; Delaware Valley (3-14) 130.5; East Brunswick Tech (7-9) 130.0; McNair (3-14) 89; Lincoln (0-0) 0.

Group 1: Highland Park (13-2-1) 272.5; Asbury Park (12-3) 263; Florence (14-2-1) 256.25; South Hunterdon (9-3-2) 251.5; Bound Brook (8-7-2) 197.75; Stem Civics (10-4) 197.5; Piscataway Tech (8-6-3) 196.5; Manville (10-6-1) 188.25; South River (8-7-2) 187; South Amboy (9-7-1) 182.5; New Egypt (8-7) 182; Point Pleasant Beach (10-6) 180.5; Shore (9-8-1) 178.0; Middlesex (7-11) 154.5; Riverside (8-8) 153; Henry Hudson (4-13) 109.0; Foundation Collegiate (7-6-1) 103.0; Woodbridge Academy (3-11-1) 102.0; Burlington City (4-12) 101; Keyport (4-12) 100; Somerset Tech (4-11-1) 97.5; Edison Academy (3-12-1) 93.5; Perth Amboy Tech (0-13-1) 66.75; Central Jersey College Charter (0-0) 0.

SOUTH JERSEY

Group 4: Jackson Memorial (16-2-1) 324.5; Shawnee (11-2-3) 322.5; Washington Township (14-2-1) 322.5; Rancocas Valley (10-4-2) 308.5; Kingsway (10-4-1) 300.0; Williamstown (11-3-3) 295.00; Eastern (10-5-3) 292.75; Atlantic City (15-2-1) 292.0; Brick Memorial (9-5-4) 238.50; Howell (10-6-1) 230.0; Southern (9-7-1) 216.25; Millville (10-6-1) 211.0; Toms River North (6-6-2) 207.75; Cherokee (5-8-2) 197.00; Lenape (7-8-2) 184.0; Egg Harbor (5-10-1) 170.5; Atlantic Tech (9-9) 166.5; Clearview (5-8-3) 162.0; Cherry Hill East (3-12-2) 135.75; Vineland (4-12-1) 122.0.

Group 3: Ocean City (13-1-1) 360.5; Mainland (14-1-1) 325.5; Pinelands (15-2-1) 299.75; Hammonton (10-2-3) 281.75; Delsea (11-5) 265.5; Absegami (9-6) 245.5; Triton (10-5) 239.0; Seneca (10-5-1) 230.5; Lacey (9-7-1) 200.0; Cherry Hill West (9-7-1) 184.5; Winslow (10-8) 183.0; Timber Creek (7-8-1) 169; Cumberland (8-6-1) 166.0; Gloucester Tech (6-10-2) 165.25; Deptford (5-7-1) 145.75; Bridgeton (2-15) 101.5; Highland (0-12-2) 86.75; Central Regional (1-14) 79.5; Camden Tech (2-3) 35.5; Woodrow Wilson (0-0) 0.

Group 2: Delran (14-3-2) 347.75; Haddonfield (17-1-1) 342.5; West Deptford (13-3-2) 316.5; Sterling (12-5-2) 270.0; Point Pleasant Boro (10-3-4) 265.25; Cinnaminson (8-5-3) 234.75; Bordentown (11-4-2) 226.25; Oakcrest (9-5-1) 226.0; Middle Township (8-5) 219.0; Collingswood (7-10-1) 187.25; Barnegat (9-8) 184.5; Manasquan (7-9-1) 177.5; Pleasantville (10-5-1) 155; Cedar Creek (6-11) 148.0; Lower Cape May (5-10) 138; Manchester Township (3-13-1) 129.5; Medford Tech (7-9) 102; Overbrook (3-15) 97.5; Pemberton (5-12) 91; Willingboro (1-7) 56.

Group 1: Glassboro (13-2-2) 354.5; Palmyra (15-2) 301.0; Pitman (13-4) 230.5; Haddon Township (12-4) 226.0; Haddon Heights (7-7-3) 203.25; Schalick (9-8) 203.0; Pennsville (10-4) 202.5; Clayton (12-4-1) 170.0; Penns Grove (9-7-1) 166.5; Lindenwold (8-7-2) 159.00; Audubon (9-8-2) 146.75; Gateway (5-13-1) 146.75; Buena (7-9) 124; Wildwood (5-10) 122.5; Woodbury (6-12) 112.5; Woodstown (3-12-1) 88.5; Salem (4-12) 84.5; Maple Shade (0-16) 72; Gloucester (0-15) 68; Cape May Tech (1-15) 67; Paulsboro (0-14) 52.

Brian Deakyne may be reached at bdeakyne@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @BrianDeakyne. Like NJ.com High School Sports on Facebook. 

Check in to see where the teams land in the state tournament brackets.

ROBBINSVILLE -- The NJSIAA girls soccer seeding committee will convene on Wednesday morning and NJ.com will have live coverage of the meeting.

Tune in a 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday as seeds, pairings, and brackets will be posted as they become available.

The first round of the tournament will begin on Monday, Oct. 30.

The tournament will be seeded based off power points as of the cutoff date, which was Saturday, Oct. 21. Check out the final power points below to get a look at how the brackets could come together.

NJSIAA POWER POINTS THROUGH OCT. 21

Note: The accuracy of power points is dependent on the timeliness of schools reporting event results to njschoolsports.com. Member schools are also responsible for providing the NJSIAA with the enrollment figures in combined grades 10-12 that are used to determine the group-size equivalent of any opponent that is not a member of the NJSIAA, as well up-to-date records of those teams.

NORTH JERSEY, SECTION 1

Group 4: Montclair (11-3) 331.0; Morris Knolls (14-2-1) 306.5; Clifton (10-4-1) 296.0; Livingston (7-5-1) 279.0; West Orange (12-0-3) 278.5; Kearny (14-4) 266; North Bergen (10-5) 256; Morristown (8-5-3) 241.25; Ridgewood (10-5-3) 229.75; Union City (9-5) 221; Randolph (7-6-3) 210.5; Bergen Tech (9-6) 195.0; Bloomfield (6-9-1) 171.0; Passaic Tech (6-7-1) 165.5; Passaic (7-11) 160; Hackensack (5-11) 156.5; Mount Olive (2-13) 110.5; Memorial (2-9) 103; Paterson Eastside (2-10) 88; East Orange (3-8) 66.

Group 3: Northern Highlands (14-0) 385.0; Ramapo (13-1-1) 346.0; Roxbury (11-2) 343.5; Pascack Valley (14-0-1) 318.0; Wayne Valley (10-4-2) 277.0; Wayne Hills (9-5-1) 257.5; Indian Hills (7-8) 225.0; West Milford (9-7) 216.0; Cliffside Park (9-6-1) 212.75; Fair Lawn (9-9) 209.5; Montville (7-9) 206.5; Old Tappan (9-4-1) 190.25; Paramus (5-11) 157.5; Leonia (8-5-1) 154; Tenafly (4-10) 116; Passaic Valley (4-15) 95; Morris Hills (0-12-1) 81.5; Teaneck (3-12) 75; Dwight-Morrow (1-13) 67; Bergenfield (0-13) 61.

Group 2: Lakeland (15-2) 316.5; Ramsey (10-1-3) 303.0; Westwood (13-1-1) 301.0; Glen Rock (16-2-1) 297.0; Kittatinny (13-2) 255.5; Hawthorne (11-4) 240.5; Mahwah (7-6-4) 240.0; Newton (16-4) 231.5; Sparta (8-6-2) 213.0; Pequannock (10-5-1) 207.25; River Dell (5-6-5) 200.0; High Point (9-5) 198.0; Jefferson (8-7) 193.5; Pascack Hills (7-8) 162.5; Demarest (6-8) 157; Vernon (7-9-1) 138.25; Dumont (5-11) 121; Elmwood Park (6-11) 115.5; Manchester Regional (1-15) 84; Sussex Tech (3-14-1) 83.0.

Group 1: Waldwick (13-3) 281.0; Mountain Lakes (12-2-2) 278.00; Park Ridge (12-5) 258.5; Emerson Boro (13-4) 248.5; Midland Park (12-5) 243.5; Pompton Lakes (10-6-1) 197.5; Hasbrouck Heights (11-5) 195.5; Kinnelon (10-7-1) 195.25; Cedar Grove (9-7) 182; New Milford (7-5-2) 169.0; Cresskill (9-6) 165.0; Saddle Brook (7-8) 156.5; Wood-Ridge (5-12) 127; Wallkill Valley (5-8-1) 116.5; Butler (6-10) 107.0; Bergen Charter (1-12) 96; Boonton (1-15) 80.5; North Warren (3-12-1) 78.0; Hopatcong (2-13) 73.5; Paterson Charter (0-12) 53.

NORTH JERSEY, SECTION 2

Group 4: Westfield (15-0) 404.0; Bridgewater-Raritan (13-1) 364.5; Ridge (13-3) 349.0; Scotch Plains-Fanwood (12-3) 341.5; Watchung Hills (9-5-1) 335.75; Union (11-4) 264.0; North Hunterdon (9-4) 251.5; Elizabeth (11-5-1) 234.25; Columbia (6-7-1) 231.5; Millburn (9-7) 218.0; Piscataway (9-7) 196; Woodbridge (10-10) 173; Bayonne (7-8) 165; Phillipsburg (4-12-1) 162; Linden (5-10-3) 131.5; J.P. Stevens (4-12) 125.5; Newark East Side (3-12) 112; Dickinson (3-11) 85; Plainfield (2-10) 79.5; Perth Amboy (3-15) 73.

Group 3: Somerville (10-1-2) 296.75; Chatham (11-4) 280.0; West Morris (8-7-1) 265.75; Mendham (9-4-3) 262.0; Hopewell Valley (11-6-2) 240.5; Middletown South (10-4-4) 240.5; Belleville (10-4) 240.0; Middletown North (12-6) 223.5; Nutley (7-9) 217.0; Colonia (14-6) 202; Cranford (7-8) 195.0; Summit (7-8-1) 176.5; Orange (9-4) 166.5; Warren Hills (5-8-3) 166.00; West Windsor-Plainsboro North (5-10-2) 151.75; Red Bank Regional (4-11) 112; Iselin Kennedy (4-13) 110.5; Ferris (2-12) 95; Irvington (3-7) 79; Barringer (0-0) 0.

Group 2: Lyndhurst (12-2-2) 299.5; Parsippany Hills (8-6-3) 295.5; Morris Tech (15-1-1) 283.5; Hanover Park (10-5-2) 247.75; West Essex (11-6-1) 246.0; Rutherford (10-4-1) 225.0; Becton (9-2) 207.5; Hackettstown (5-9-2) 182.25; Caldwell (6-9) 165.5; Parsippany (6-11-1) 162.25; Madison (6-7-2) 158.25; Lenape Valley (4-10) 137.5; Fort Lee (7-7) 120; Lodi (3-11-1) 114.25; Garfield (3-13) 114; Science Park (2-11) 88; Dover (4-13) 87.5; Ridgefield Park (3-10) 78; Harrison (1-11) 68; Newark Central (0-7) 35.

Group 1: Glen Ridge (10-3-1) 290.0; North Arlington (13-3-1) 213.5; McNair (8-7) 205; Hoboken (10-8) 196; Belvidere (8-7-1) 178.5; Roselle Park (13-5) 174.0; Dunellen (8-5) 170; New Providence (8-8) 170.0; Brearley (4-5-4) 151.75; Dayton (6-9-1) 150.0; Verona (5-10) 149.5; Whippany Park (6-10) 143.5; Secaucus (6-7) 128; Somerset Tech (9-6) 127.0; Bloomfield Tech (9-6) 120.5; Bound Brook (2-14) 96; Weehawken (2-11) 84; North 13th Street Tech (1-11) 72; Ridgefield (0-16) 61; Technology (1-12) 51; Warren Tech (1-13-1) 40.

CENTRAL JERSEY

Group 4: Freehold Township (17-0) 373.5; East Brunswick (15-2) 314.5; Hunterdon Central (9-4-1) 298.75; Old Bridge (14-3) 278.0; Sayreville (12-4) 269; Franklin (9-7-2) 240.5; Monroe (10-8) 236.5; Edison (14-4) 233; Princeton (8-5-2) 227.5; Manalapan (7-7) 194.0; Hillsborough (3-10) 171; Hightstown (3-12-4) 151.75; Marlboro (6-10-1) 137.5; Montgomery (5-9-1) 136.75; North Brunswick (4-14) 128; South Brunswick (4-11-1) 119.5; West Windsor-Plainsboro South (3-12-1) 109.75; New Brunswick (4-15) 106; Trenton (2-16) 74.5.

Group 3: Allentown (16-0) 363.0; Steinert (15-1-1) 339.5; Burlington Township (13-3) 295.0; Moorestown (10-7) 262; Colts Neck (10-4) 254.5; Toms River East (9-4) 246.0; Lawrence (8-7-1) 211.5; Freehold Borough (8-7-2) 207.0; Northern Burlington (9-9) 203; Nottingham (9-7) 201.0; Brick Township (8-7-1) 158; Jackson Liberty (8-10) 141; Long Branch (6-12-1) 120.5; Ocean Township (5-11) 120.5; Westampton Tech (5-13) 119.5; Hamilton West (3-13) 102; Neptune (0-13-1) 90; Lakewood (1-14) 78; Pennsauken (0-16) 61.

Group 2: Wall (17-1-1) 343.0; Johnson (15-1) 310.5; Bernards (14-4-1) 256.0; Robbinsville (7-6-1) 211.0; Rumson-Fair Haven (10-6) 210.5; Spotswood (9-5-2) 203.5; Gov. Livingston (8-7-1) 195.5; Matawan (8-6-2) 160.75; Voorhees (5-11-1) 142.5; Ewing (4-11) 137.5; North Plainfield (4-9) 135.5; Holmdel (4-8-2) 132.25; South Plainfield (2-13-1) 126.25; Carteret (6-12) 125; Delaware Valley (3-13) 125; Hillside (3-9-1) 97; Monmouth (4-16) 90; Rahway (1-15) 88.5; Raritan (2-14) 79.

Group 1: Metuchen (14-2) 297.0; Highland Park (15-1-1) 290.5; Palmyra (13-2-1) 272.0; Shore (13-4-2) 250.5; Point Pleasant Beach (13-2) 237.0; Maple Shade (13-3) 230.5; Collingswood (10-6-1) 217.25; South River (11-6) 206; Riverside (8-6) 203; New Egypt (8-6) 199; Middlesex (9-8) 194.0; South Hunterdon (8-6) 192; Florence (9-6) 189; Burlington City (6-10) 149; Manville (6-11) 130.5; Willingboro (6-8) 102; Keyport (2-11) 86; Foundation Collegiate (5-5) 73.5; South Amboy (2-16) 69; Central Jersey College Charter (0-0) 0.

SOUTH JERSEY

Group 4: Eastern (18-0) 375.5; Kingsway (11-2-2) 369.75; Washington Township (13-2-3) 334.75; Toms River North (16-1) 321.5; Jackson Memorial (15-3) 301.0; Rancocas Valley (9-6-2) 278.0; Egg Harbor (12-2-1) 265.25; Clearview (11-4-1) 253.25; Cherokee (9-8) 251.5; Williamstown (9-6-2) 249.25; Shawnee (10-5-2) 238.75; Millville (9-5) 223.5; Lenape (7-10) 213.5; Cherry Hill East (5-9-2) 164.75; Southern (6-9) 152.0; Brick Memorial (6-10-1) 145.0; Atlantic Tech (5-12) 139; Howell (3-12-1) 118.5; Vineland (1-14) 106.

Group 3: Ocean City (13-3) 344.5; Mainland (14-2) 330.0; Delsea (15-0-1) 302.0; Lacey (11-4) 274; Deptford (9-7) 218.5; Hammonton (9-7) 207.5; Triton (10-5) 199.0; Gloucester Tech (9-7-1) 196.5; Absegami (9-6-1) 192.75; Cherry Hill West (6-7-4) 169.5; Toms River South (5-9) 150.0; Seneca (6-9-2) 144.75; Highland (5-11) 132.5; Timber Creek (4-13) 127.5; Cumberland (3-11-1) 117.5; Bridgeton (6-11) 108; Central Regional (1-14) 77; Winslow (2-16-1) 70.75; Camden Tech (1-4) 22.

Group 2: Haddonfield (14-1-1) 347.75; Cinnaminson (13-1-1) 341.75; Manchester Township (13-4) 282; Oakcrest (12-1-2) 280.75; Point Pleasant Boro (11-4-1) 259; Cedar Creek (5-7-2) 238.25; Pinelands (11-6) 229; Pemberton (11-8) 194; West Deptford (8-9) 183.0; Manasquan (6-9-1) 174.5; Middle Township (5-9) 172.5; Lower Cape May (8-8) 151; Sterling (5-10-3) 145.5; Delran (4-13) 130; Bordentown (5-12) 120; Barnegat (6-10-1) 104; Medford Tech (4-13) 101.5; Overbrook (4-15) 97.5; Pleasantville (1-15) 67.

Group 1: Audubon (16-1-1) 273.25; Haddon Heights (8-7-3) 246.0; Pennsville (14-3) 236.5; Haddon Township (14-4) 228.0; Buena (12-4) 199.0; Gateway (8-7-1) 182.75; Clayton (10-8) 170.0; Woodbury (8-8) 152; Schalick (7-9-1) 151; Pitman (9-6-1) 144.5; Penns Grove (10-9) 136.5; Woodstown (4-9-1) 118.5; Gloucester (2-15-1) 85.5; Lindenwold (2-16) 79; Wildwood (3-11) 79; Glassboro (1-15) 77; Salem (1-16) 70.5; Paulsboro (0-13) 66; Cape May Tech (1-16) 61.

NON-PUBLIC A

North Jersey: Immaculate Heart (8-3-1) 273.5; DePaul (8-5-1) 253.5; Paramus Catholic (10-5) 239.0; Oak Knoll (10-5-1) 234.0; Pingry (6-6-2) 219.5; Dwight-Englewood (9-4-1) 218.0; Kent Place (8-8-1) 213.75; Mount St. Dominic (9-6) 204.5; Pope John (7-7-2) 192.0; Holy Angels (3-13-1) 144.25; Union Catholic (3-11-2) 111.0; Mother Seton (1-16) 80.

South Jersey: St. John Vianney (12-1-4) 282; Mount St. Mary (12-4-1) 272.5; Red Bank Catholic (11-6-1) 262.5; Notre Dame (11-4-2) 252.0; Bishop Eustace (10-4-2) 219.75; Paul VI (9-7-2) 219.0; Bishop Ahr (9-6-1) 183; Gloucester Catholic (8-7) 180.5; St. Rose (7-8-1) 178.0; Immaculata (3-7-1) 123.25; Camden Catholic (2-13-2) 119.0; Donovan Catholic (4-12) 104.

NON-PUBLIC B

North Jersey: Morris Catholic (15-3) 299.0; Montclair Kimberley (13-4-1) 229.0; St. Dominic (8-8) 191; Morristown-Beard (7-5-2) 184.50; Villa Walsh (5-5-4) 182.50; Lodi Immaculate (9-7) 170; Newark Academy (5-7-1) 160.5; Eastern Christian (7-7-3) 158.0; Golda Och (7-4) 156; Hawthorne Christian (5-11-1) 111.25; St. Elizabeth (7-12-1) 98; Saddle River Day (2-9) 95.5; Hudson Catholic (2-10) 94; Benedictine (2-14) 81; Mary Help of Christians (6-6) 72; Lacordaire (0-5) 25.

South Jersey: Rutgers Prep (15-2) 272.5; Moorestown Friends (8-4-1) 241.25; Holy Spirit (12-4) 233.5; Calvary Christian (Old Bridge) (13-2) 228.0; Our Lady of Mercy (11-5) 215.5; Gill St. Bernard's (10-4-1) 215; Holy Cross (7-8) 193; Timothy Christian (9-8) 187; Wardlaw-Hartridge (7-8-1) 166.75; St. Joseph (Hamm.) (8-5-1) 159; Doane Academy (6-9) 152.0; Trinity Hall (7-6-1) 152; Ranney (5-7) 103; Roselle Catholic (4-9-1) 100.5; Wildwood Catholic (4-8) 98; Mater Dei (0-11) 58; Trenton Catholic (0-0) 0.

Brandon Gould may be reached at bgould@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @BrandonGouldHS. Like NJ.com HS sports on Facebook.

A look at the top sophomores in New Jersey.

Things that give us a scare are all part of the season.

Halloween has always been about ghosts, goblins, witches and ghouls. Things that give us a scare are all part of the season, and we've included some creepy photos in this gallery to keep that tradition going.

But Halloween also offers us a snapshot of the culture of the times, as evidenced by the costumes that folks wear when celebrating the season. According to thedailymeal.com, "In the 1920s, costumes started out simple and homemade. The Pierrot clown, with its dramatic black and white painted face, was a popular costume. Other Halloween staples, like witches, gypsies, and farmers, got their start in the 1920s."

MORE: Vintage photos around New Jersey

In the 1930s, Disney themes became big Halloween hits, with children dressing as Minnie and Mickey Mouse, Cinderella and other animated characters. The website notes that the modern trend of sexy costumes for adults began in the 1940s due, in part, to material shortages.

 

The 1950s were heavily influenced by both world cultures and TV. Cowboys were hugely popular, due to the numerous westerns on the three networks. The move toward making Hawaii the 50^th state in 1959 resulted in grass skirts and Hawaiian shirts as popular costumes. And what else would the 1960s be except superheroes, with Superman, Batman and many other caped crusaders becoming THE costume to have during the decade.

The 1970s saw Peanuts characters dominate costume sales, while the 1980s were an eclectic mix of pop culture from Hulk Hogan to Elvira. Power Rangers and Ninja Turtles dominated the '90s, while Harry Potter characters were all the rage in the new millennium.

Here's a gallery of New Jerseyans dressed up and scary sights from around the state. And here are links to other galleries you might like.

Vintage photos of folks from N.J. in costume

Vintage photos of Halloween in N.J.

Vintage photos of people in costume in N.J.

Vintage scary photos from N.J.

Vintage photos from N.J. that might give you the creeps

Vintage photos from N.J. that are just plain creepy

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

NJ.com football writers made their bold predictions for Week 8 of the high school football season.

A look at the top candidates for the girls soccer Player of the Year award for the 2017 season.

Only 26 teams in New Jersey remain undefeated heading into Week 8.