Four Star Event Catering Announces Retirement

Four Star Event Catering, a locally owned catering and event services company serving Gloucester County and the greater South Jersey region, has announced its plans to officially retire and conclude business operations effective December 31, 2026.

Founded on April 1, 2017, Four Star Event Catering has spent nearly a decade helping families, businesses, and community organizations celebrate life’s special moments. The company will bring its operations to a close at the end of the year, coinciding with the conclusion of its facility lease.

For owner Susan David-Kryszczak and her husband, Fran, Four Star Event Catering has been much more than a business. Together, they have dedicated nearly 10 years to building and growing the company, creating a place where great food, hospitality, and personal service have brought people together for some of life’s most meaningful occasions.

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Turndown Range Matters More Than Peak BTU on a Gas Stove

Canadian kitchens take their heaviest load as the cold months arrive and cooking moves indoors for good: stock on the back burner for hours, a roast in the oven, four pans going at once on a holiday afternoon. That is the week a range is actually tested.

The number people shop on is the top of the burner output. A freestanding gas convection range rated from 9,000 to 18,500 BTU is describing something more useful than its maximum, because the span between those two figures is what decides whether one gas stove can both sear and simmer.

What a Burner Has to Do at Both Ends

Searing Needs Concentrated Heat

Browning requires surface temperatures above the point where water boils away faster than it arrives. That takes high output delivered into a small area, and a burner that cannot get a heavy pan there will stew the food instead of browning it.

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DNREC Awards $523,000 in Grants

The Lenape Tribe used CEPF funds to remove invasive trees, mitigate erosion, and initiate reforestation at the Deerfield Property, a brownfield site due to its former use as a police shooting range. The tribe can now access natural areas on this historic property. /Delaware DNREC photo

Twelve Delaware community projects will receive a total of $523,179 in 2027 from grants awarded through the Community Environmental Project Fund (CEPF), administered by the Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control. The CEPF supports projects that mitigate pollution, enhance the environment and create recreational opportunities for affected communities.

By state law, DNREC withholds a portion of the money collected through fines and penalties for environmental violations and returns it to communities where the violations occurred. CEPF grants are competitively awarded to organizations for community environmental projects.

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Gloucester Township Police Warn Against Impaired Driving

The Gloucester Township Police Department is reminding motorists of the dangers of impaired driving following two separate crashes on October 16, 2026, that resulted in injuries and criminal charges.

Incident #1 – N. Black Horse Pike & Clementon Avenue, Blackwood (2026-49598)

Police responded to a single-vehicle crash involving a vehicle that struck a utility pole. During the investigation, Traffic Safety Officers observed signs of possible impairment consistent with suspected drug use. The driver was transported to a local hospital for medical evaluation and treatment.

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The Small Device That Could Change How Businesses Manage Their Vehicles

Photo by Ed Wingate on Unsplash

There’s a piece of hardware at the center of every fleet telematics system that most business owners never see or think about: the telematics control unit. It’s small, typically the size of a thick smartphone, and it lives inside the vehicle either plugged into the diagnostic port or wired to the electrical system. What it does, continuously and automatically, is the reason fleet management has changed so fundamentally over the past decade.

Understanding what this device actually does helps explain why telematics produces the operational changes it does – and what to look for when evaluating which system is right for a particular fleet.

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Arrest Announced for Distribution of CDS

Cape May Court House, New Jersey — Jeffrey H. Sutherland, Prosecutor of Cape May County Prosecutor’s Office, and Tracey Super, Chief of the Middle Township Police Department, announced the arrest of Joseph M. Quinn, a 53-year-old resident of Rio Grande, New Jersey. On Wednesday, October 21, 2026, the Cape May County Prosecutor’s Office Gangs, Guns, and Narcotics Task Force concluded a joint investigation into the distribution of controlled dangerous substances in Rio Grande, New Jersey. 

On the same date, members of the Cape May County Prosecutor’s Office Gangs, Guns, and Narcotics Task Force, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), the Middle Township Police Department, and the Cape May County Regional SWAT Team, executed a Court-authorized search warrant at the residence of Joseph M. Quinn. As a result of the search, authorities seized methamphetamine in an amount less than ½ ounce and various items of paraphernalia associated with the distribution of controlled dangerous substances (CDS). 

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Gloucester Township Police Investigate Motor Vehicle Crash

On Tuesday, October 20, 2026, at approximately 6:32 PM, officers from the Gloucester Township Police Department responded to the area of Sicklerville Road and Garwood Road for a report of a two-vehicle crash involving injuries.

The preliminary investigation indicates that a classic Ford Roadster was traveling on Sicklerville Road when it crossed into the opposing lane of traffic and collided with a Honda Passport. The circumstances surrounding the crash remain under investigation.

The driver of the Honda Passport was evaluated and treated by Inspira Emergency Medical Services personnel before being transported by ambulance to a local hospital with injuries reported to be minor.

The driver of the Ford Roadster received medical treatment at the scene from Virtua Paramedics and Inspira Emergency Medical Services personnel before being transported by helicopter to a regional trauma center for further treatment.

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CCPO Assistant Prosecutor Honored 

Pictured from left to right: Assistant Prosecutor Cynthia Russomanno, Lieutenant Jenna Gamble, Assistant Prosecutor Jason Magid, Prosecutor Grace MacAulay, Assistant Prosecutor Rachael Minardi, Chief of Detectives Robert Ferris, Sergeant Kevin Courtney, Multidisciplinary Team Coordinator Yessenia Sanchez, and Captain Jose Rosado

Sayreville, NJ – The New Jersey Children’s Alliance (NJCA) recently honored a veteran member of the Camden County Prosecutor’s Office for her outstanding work in child advocacy.

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Camden County is Seeking Poll Workers

Assist in the 2026 General Election and Play an Important Role

The Camden County Board of Elections is seeking poll workers for the upcoming General Election. This opportunity is open to individuals ages 16 and older, with a stipend of $300 for the full day shift from 5 AM to 9 PM on Tuesday, November 3rd, 2026. To qualify, applicants must be registered to vote and complete a mandatory training session. Sign up today to support the election process and play an important role in your community. To learn more, Click Here.

Motorcyclist Dies in Pre-Dawn Crash on Ben Franklin Bridge

By Joshua Doyle

A motorcyclist is dead and a car driver was hospitalized after a crash before dawn Sunday on the Ben Franklin Bridge, in the eastbound lane on the Camden side of the span. The collision happened around 3:27 a.m. and left the rider dead at an area hospital, while the driver of the car was hospitalized with injuries.

The Delaware River Port Authority confirmed in a statement that one person was killed and another injured in the crash involving a motorcyclist and a car, according to NJ.com. Officials have not released the identity of the motorcycle rider, nor have they said how the crash unfolded. The investigation remains ongoing, per the outlet’s report.

Courtesy: Newsbreak