How to write a cover letter for resume in 2020

(Gloucestercitynews.net)(March 11, 2020)–A cover letter is your comments on your resume. It makes a description of your work experience full and explains motivation. In other words, it is your first conversation with a company. You may feel free to express your thoughts and wishes for a vacancy more detailed than in formal cv.

It happens that instead of a cover letter, candidates simply write: \”Please consider me for this position,\” but there is no sense in such a letter. For the letter to work in your favor, it must carry a meaningful load that will help distinguish you as a candidate. A simple request for consideration cannot do this.

You might need a cover letter in the following cases:

when you start a professional career in IT;

you want to work for a competitive company;

you like a specific position;

Start a cover letter with a greeting. Then you need to specify a position you are interested in and apply for. If you like, you can add a few words about the company. After that, mention why you want to work for this very company and get namely this position. Here, give special importance or value to your professional achievements and work skills. Do not forget to think about taking the time to read your letter and attention to your candidacy. If you send a resume along with a cover letter, do not forget to mention that it will be attached along with recommendations or that the recipient will find more detailed information about your professional activity in the resume attached. In conclusion, add \”Regards\”, or \”Best Regards\”, your signature and contact information.

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Lucille Anne DeBlasi of Bellmawr, 76

Bellmawr – Surrounded by her loving family, at home, on March 9, 2020, at the age of 76. (nee Pena).

Loving and devoted wife of 56 years to John DeBlasi. Loving mother of Denise R. Tortorelli (Dominick), John R. DeBlasi (Michael), Darren A. DeBlasi and Dean R. DeBlasi (Monica). Cherished grandmother of Alexandra Tortorelli. Predeceased by her parents, Manuel and Philomena Pena and her brother, Ronald Pena.

Born in the Bronx, NY, Lucille was a graduate of Camden Catholic High School class of 1961. A resident of Bellmawr, NJ since 1965, Lucille worked many years as a property manager for Galman Group in Philadelphia and as a travel agent for American Tourist Travel in Turnersville. In her younger years, she was a professional singer who often entertained the military, and continued her love of music throughout her life. Lucille was a former member of the Haddonfield Garden Club. She was an avid gardener and traveler, as well as a dog lover. She was especially fond of her Yorkies.

Relatives and friends are invited to her viewing on Saturday, March 14th, from 9 AM to 12 Noon at the HEALEY FUNERAL HOME: 9 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights. Mass of Christian Burial 12:30 PM at Saint Rose of Lima Church: 4th Ave. at Kings Highway, Haddon Heights. Interment will follow in St. Joseph\’s Cemetery, Chews Landing.

In lieu of Flowers, donations are requested to National Centre for Padre Pio, PO Box 206, Barto, PA 19504 or to

Alzheimer\’s Association

, PO Box 96011, Washington, DC 20090-6011. Please write in memo: In memory of Lucille Anne DeBlasi.

Funeral Arrangements and Inquiries through: McCANN-HEALEY FUNERAL HOME, Gloucester City

www.mccannhealey.com

Ph:856-456-1142.

Guest Opinion: The Gibbstown LNG Project, Dangerous and Unnecessary

On February 28, the U.S Army Corp. of Engineers issued a permit to Delaware River Partners LLC for installing docking structures and performing dredging for their LNG export port facility in Greenwich Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey.

“The Army Corp. has just given permits for a dangerous and unnecessary LNG port in Gibbstown on the Delaware River. The Army Corp, instead of scrutinizing this project, rubber-stamped the permits to Delaware River Partners. This project has lacked transparency and real input from the public and will have major consequences to the environment and to public safety in the region. They failed to do a proper EIS or look at the water impacts and the impacts to endangered species like the Atlantic Sturgeon. This is extremely alarming and concerning because a port along the Delaware River where combustible fuel like LNG is being transported and stored brings great danger to the region from potential spills and explosions,” said Jeff Tittel, Director of the New Jersey Sierra Club. “Army Corp. deliberately ignored an open NEPA process and environmental review. This project not only hurts the environment, but there is no benefit for the region because it is for exporting LNG. This is another example of the Trump Administration siding with polluters and fracking over public safety.”

The construction of Dock 2 involves dredging approximately 665,000 cubic yards (cy) of sediment from the Delaware River. This will seriously impact the river because the site is a Superfund site and former DuPont explosives manufacturing site that is contaminated.

“Instead of doing their job, Army Corp. just pushed out a permit. This is the wrong project in the wrong place at the wrong time. This will cause serious impacts to the Delaware River, both to the environment and to public safety. The Repauno site where the project is proposed has already been contaminated over the years and is a Superfund Site. Any type of dredging and construction will resuspend contamination like PCBs into the estuary and impact spawning habitats of endangered species like the Atlantic Sturgeon. They will be dumping millions of toxic soil that could also pollute the groundwater. A port at this site will cause more flooding and more pollution. The dock will be almost 4 acres and will hurt the shallows in the area, will stick out to the water and affect navigation,” said Tittel.

According to Army Corp.’s supplemental notice, the LNG product will arrive at the proposed structure via truck or tanker railcar. Approximately 13 trucks per hour would enter the site, 24/7. The proposed operations at the Site will generate approximately 15 trucks in and out of the facility per hour on average. Each truck would carry approximately 12,000 gallons of product.

“There will be close to 1,650 trucks that would transport LNG to the site each day. The company will bring 5 million gallons of LNG a day to the port from truck or rail, this is equivalent to 2 billion gallons of natural gas. What’s worse is that they are creating a sacrifice zone for export to Europe and other places. These trucks will be bombs on wheels coming through Pennsylvania and New Jersey. A leak from any of those trucks could instantly kill everything within 550 yards. A fireball could have a radius as large as a mile-and-a-half. The blast zone from an explosion could spread as wide as two-and-a-half miles,” said Tittel. “Bridge and river traffic would be greatly disrupted by a LNG port. The National Guard would have to close off bridges to allow tankers through, as happens in Boston.”

The natural gas liquids that would be transported in, handled, stored and shipped out of the facility pose safety risks and the danger of exposure to hazardous contaminants for people in the region.

“An LNG port in the Delaware will not only cause catastrophic damage to the river and surrounding area, but prompt more fracking, and more use of GHG’s. The Army Corp. did not look at the impacts and secondary impacts this project will have to climate change, fracking, pollution from truck traffic, safety and more. By giving away this permit, they failed to protect our environment, our safety, and our precious drinking water,” said Tittel.

The DRBC will hold an adjudicatory hearing (a trial-like proceeding before a Hearing Officer) commencing April 15, 2020, on Docket D-2017-009-2, issued by the Commission to Delaware River Partners, LLC for the project known as the Gibbstown Logistics Center Dock 2.

“With more and more information coming out about this disastrous LNG proposal, the more reason for the judge to overturn DRBC’s approval to this dangerous facility. We thank the Delaware Riverkeeper Network and all of their work on this to make this hearing happen. Now with this adjudicatory hearing, the public now has a right to add more information about the damage to the LNG proposal and why the DRBC need to side with our public safety over polluters. Even though Army. Corp’s permit approval is a bump in the road, The NJ Sierra Club along with the Delaware Riverkeeper Network and other groups will fight and keep on fighting. It is too important for our environment, but more importantly for the safety of our communities,” said Jeff Tittel, Director of the New Jersey Sierra Club.

Christopher E. Foyle, of Bellmawr, 61

Christopher E. Foyle, on March 9, 2020, of Bellmawr. Age 61.

Beloved son of the late James and Cecilia. Dear brother of Patricia, Frank, Mary Ellen, John and the late James, Michael and Joseph. Predeceased by his nephew Michael, and survived by 11 nieces, 2 nephews and many great nieces and great nephews.

Chris was an avid Philly sports fan, especially the Flyers. He enjoyed studying history, doing crosswords, reading the newspaper and the Sunday comics.

Chris also loved spending time with his friends and family and liked being known best as “Uncle Chris”.

There will be a visitation from 11:30am to 1pm Sunday, March 22, 2020, at GARDNER FUNERAL HOME, RUNNEMEDE.

Memorial Service 1pm at the funeral home.

Interment private.

Gloucester City Staying on Top of the Corona Virus Crisis

GLOUCESTER CITY, NJ (March 11, 2020)–Gloucester City Mayor Daniel Spencer has released the following statement regarding the City\’s response to the Corona Virus crisis.

City of Gloucester officials have been in constant contact with representatives of the Camden County Health Department and Office of Emergency Management on the ever-widening Corona Virus crisis.

The City and its various departments have been meeting on this issue and are doing everything in their power to help educate the citizens of Gloucester City and to do their part in containing this virus.

There are several simple steps to protect yourself regarding the Corona Virus

Clean your hands often with soap and water

Avoid close contact

Stay home if your sick

Cover coughs and sneezes

Wear a face mask if you are sick

Clean and Disinfect at least twice a day for high traffic areas such as phones, doorknobs, light switches

Seek Medical advice if symptomatic

Additional information can be viewed on the State of New Jersey website at state.nj.us and the Centers for Disease Control website at cdc.gov

Murphy Declares State of Emergency, Public Health Emergency

Dr. Oz Coronavirus Survival Guide

FIRST RESPONDERS! Coronavirus Summit

GTPD Alert: Coronavirus Preparedness

John Courter Jr., age 48 of Gloucester City; Bass Guitarist, GHS Alumnus

On Saturday, March 7, 2020 John Courter Jr. passed away at the age of 48.

John was born on September 7, 1971 in Camden, NJ and was a lifelong resident of Gloucester City, NJ. He graduated from Gloucester City High School in 1989.

John had a passion for music. He played the bass guitar in many bands in the South Jersey area. He also loved to hunt for recording albums, always looking for that rare find. His favorite bands included Alan Parsons, Kansas, Rush, Metallica, Black Sabbath, KISS, and especially Ozzy Osbourne. He loved Disney and going to Disney World. His favorite character was Grumpy. He loved the game Pac-Man and was a collector of Pac-Man related collectibles. He was passionate about the Flyers and rarely ever missed a game on TV.

John is survived by his mother Gloria Dunn (John), his father John, Sr., his brother Jeffrey (Bridget), his niece Summer, his uncles Bill Kimmey and Earl Courter, his long time companion Lori Crush, and several cousins.

Friends and relatives are invited to gather in John’s memory at the ICAC Club in Gloucester City on Saturday from 2:00pm-6:00pm, located at 528 Monmouth Street, Gloucester City, NJ 08030. #crerancelebration #heartfelt

Dennis M. Hobbs, of Runnemede, 61

Dennis M. Hobbs, on March 8, 2020, of Runnemede. Age 61.

Beloved husband of Andrea (nee Lipomi). Loving stepfather of Corrina Warren. Dear son of Michael and Maureen (nee Price) Hobbs. Brother of Diane Bryan and Kathy Rendine. Treasured Son in Law of Joseph and Carol Lipomi. Brother in Law of Joseph Lipomi (Dolly) and Jeffrey Lipomi (Dawn). Uncle of Nicole Rendine, Joey Lipomi and Megan Ingram (John). Loving fur-daddy of Bella.

Dennis was the Owner/President of South Jersey Office Equipment in Westville for over 30 years. He was greatly admired for his IT expertise, patience, sense of humor, kind heart, great advice, and always had the best stories. Dennis was the sunny spot in everyone\’s day. A great friend to many. Dennis loved to travel with his \”Sweetums\” and his best friends. He was a talented photographer, capturing all their beautiful memories along the way.

Family and friends will gather this Sunday, March 15 from 1:30-3:30 pm for a Celebration of Dennis\’s Life at The Marian House, 507 S Kings Highway, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034.

Prayers and eulogy to begin at 2:30pm.

In lieu of flowers, donations be made in Dennis’ name to the University of Penn Cancer Research, Glioblastoma Research at 3535 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104.

Biden Receives Support of South Jersey Democrats

Joining the South Jersey Democrats\’ united message,

Congressman Donald Norcross

said, \”America needs a president with the integrity, experience and

strength to unite our diverse nation while fighting for progressive Democratic priorities. Former Vice President Joe Biden exemplifies those values, and he’s always stood up for working families in New Jersey and across the country. I am proud to call Joe a friend, and I can’t wait to call him President of the United States.”

In addition,

State Senate President Steve Sweeney

stated, \”There\’s only one person in this race who can unite the party and help us win Democratic races around the country, and that\’s Joe Biden. He has the ability and the character to defeat Donald Trump in November. As a labor leader, I can say that Vice-President Biden has always stood by the working men and women of our nation and I look forward to calling him the next President of the United States of America.\”

State Legislators

Assemblyman Vince Mazzeo (LD2)

Assemblyman John Armato (LD2)

Assemblyman John J. Burzichelli (LD3)

Assemblyman Adam Taliaferro (LD3)

State Senator Fred Madden (LD4)

Assemblyman Paul Moriarty (LD4)

Assemblywoman Gabriela Mosquera (LD4)

State Senator Nilsa Cruz Perez (LD5)

Assemblyman Bill Moen (LD5)

Assemblyman William Spearman (LD5)

State Senator James Beach (LD6)

Assemblywoman Pamela Lampitt (LD6)

Assemblyman Louis Greenwald (LD6)

State Senator Troy Singleton (LD7)

Assemblywoman Carol Murphy (LD7)

Assemblyman Herb Conaway (LD7)

State Senator Dawn Addiego (LD8)

Atlantic County

Atlantic County Chair Michael Suleiman

Atlantic County Freeholder Ernest Coursey

Galloway Mayor Jim Gorman

Burlington County

Burlington County Democratic Committee Chair Joseph Andl

Burlington County Democratic Committee Vice Chair Martin Nock

Burlington County Democratic Committee Treasurer Brent Lee

Burlington County Democratic Committee Corresponding Secretary Andrea Katz

Burlington County Freeholder Director Felicia Hopson

Burlington County Freeholder Balvir Singh

Burlington County Freeholder Daniel O\’Connor

Burlington County Freeholder Linda Hynes

Burlington County Sheriff Anthony Basantis

Burlington County Clerk Joanne Shwartz

Camden County

Camden County Freeholder Director Louis Cappelli Jr

Camden County Deputy Freeholder Director Ed McDonnell

Camden County Freeholder Jeff Nash

Camden County Freeholder Carmen Rodriguez

Camden County Freeholder Jon Young

Camden County Freeholder Melinda Kane

Camden County Freeholder Barbara Holcomb

Camden County Sheriff Whip Wilson

Camden County Clerk Joe Ripa

Camden City Mayor Frank Moran

Cherry Hill Mayor Susan Shin Angulo

Voorhees Mayor Michael Mignogna

Gloucester Township Mayor David Mayer

Winslow Mayor Barry Wright

State Committeeman Steve Ayscue

State Committeeman Ian Mosley

State Committeewoman Barbara Pine

State Committeewoman Dana Redd

State Committeewoman Meryl Greene

State Committeeman Harry Platt

Cape May County

Cape May County Regular Democratic Chairman Brendan Sciarra

Cape May County Regular Democratic Vice Chair Kathleen Gorman

Sergeant at Arms Norman Matz

Recording Secretary Kenneth Merson

Corresponding Secretary Barbara Wilson

Treasurer for Cape May County Regular Democrats Edward Michael Kaczmarski

Wildwood Mayor Pete Byron

Former Mayor of Middle Township Michael Clark

Wildwood Crest Commissioner Joyce Gould

State Committee Elizabeth Casey

Former Mayor of Middle Township Nate Doherty

Former Mayor of Middle Township Susan Delanzo

Former Mayor/Deputy mayor/Committeeman of Middle Township Chuck Leusner

Former Committeeman of Middle Township Steve Barry

West Cape May Mayor Carol Sabo

West Cape May Deputy Mayor Peter Burke

Former Ocean City President Frank McCall

Former Commissioner Jim Iannone

Sea Isle Council President John Feeley

Former Deputy Mayor of Middle Township Jeffrey DeVico

Cape May County Democratic Whip William Causey

Cumberland County

Cumberland County Chair Steve Errickson

Cumberland Sheriff Albert Austino

Cumberland Clerk Celeste Riley

Cumberland County Freeholder Director Joe Derella

Cumberland County Freeholder Jim Quinn

Millville Mayor Mike Santiago

Vineland Mayor Albert Kelly

Gloucester County

Gloucester County Freeholder Robert Damminger

Gloucester County Freeholder Deputy Director Frank DiMarco

Gloucester County Freeholder Heather Simmons

Gloucester County Freeholder Lyman Barnes

Gloucester County Freeholder Jim Jefferson

Gloucester County Freeholder James Lavender

Gloucester County Sheriff Carmel Morina

Gloucester County Clerk James Hogan

Clayton Mayor & Municipal Chair Tom Bianco

Deptford Township Mayor Paul Medany

Deptford Township Municipal Chair John Vinci

Franklin Township Municipal Chair Mario Christina

East Greenwich Township Municipal Co-Chair John Pyne

Elk Township Municipal Chair Donna Ragonese

Glassboro Mayor John Wallace III

Glassboro Councilwoman & Municipal Chair Daniele Brida-Spence

Mantua Township Mayor Pete Scirrotto

Pitman Councilwoman & Municipal Chair Vanessa James

South Harrison Township Municipal Chair Wilma Nagtegaal

Swedesboro Mayor & Municipal Chair Tom Fromm

Washington Township Mayor Joann Gattinelli

Washington Township Municipal Chair Frank Cianci

Washington Township Municipal Co-Chair Laurie Burns

Wenonah Council President & Municipal Chair Dan Cox

West Deptford Township Mayor Denice DiCarlo

West Deptford Township Municipal Chair Tom Sullivan

Westville Mayor Russell Welsh

Westville Councilman & Municipal Chair Chuck Murtaugh

Woodbury Mayor Jessica Floyd

Woodbury Municipal Chair Chuck Rose

Woodbury Heights Mayor William C. Packer

Woodbury Heights Municipal Chair Harry Elton

Woolwich Township Mayor Vernon Marino

Woolwich Township Committeewoman & Municipal Chair Gina Marie Santore

Gloucester County Democratic Committee Chair & State Senator Fred Madden

Gloucester County Democratic Committee Vice Chair & Greenwich Municipal Chair Vicki Antonini

Gloucester County Democratic Committee Secretary & East Greenwich Township Municipal Co-Chair Michelle Shirey

Gloucester County Democratic Committee Treasurer Ted Bamford

Gloucester County Democratic Committee Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Fentress

Gloucester County Democratic Committee Counsel John Alice

Gloucester County Democratic Committee Parliamentarian Eric Campo

Gloucester County Democratic Committee Executive Director Justin Kolman

Salem County

Salem County Chairman Steve Caltabiano

2020 Household Hazardous Waste Collection Events

The Camden County Board of Freeholders is proud to present the 2020 Household Hazardous Water Collections. All collection hours are 8:30 AM to 3 PM rain or shine. These events are for Camden County residents only – no businesses accepted. Call (856) 858-5241 for more information. All Events are Rain or Shine.

MARCH 21 – CHERRY HILL PUBLIC WORKS COMPLEX

1 Perina Boulevard, Cherry Hill

APRIL 25 – COLLINGSWOOD PUBLIC WORKS CPLX

713 N. Atlantic Ave., Collingswood

MAY 16 – ATCO PARKING AREA

Corner of ATCO AVE. & RARITAN AVE.

JUNE 13 – GLOUCESTER TWP. – CAMDEN COUNTY COLLEGE

Parking Lot off of Peter Cheeseman Road

SEPTEMBER 26 – PENNSAUKEN SANITARY LANDFILL,

9600 N. River Road, Pennsauken

OCTOBER 17 – LINDENWOLD – CAMDEN COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS COMPLEX

2311 Egg Harbor Road, Lindenwold

Cherry Hill Public Works

1 Perina Boulevard, Cherry Hill, NJ, United States

Saturday, Mar 21st, 2020 @ 8:30 am

–

3:00 pm

Major Drug Ring Operating in Gloucester City & Camden City is Busted; 18 Arrested

Residents said they were scared to death.

\”I looked out my door and all I could see were flashing red lights and vehicles on South Stinson Avenue,\” said one resident.

\”It was pitch dark.\”

Another person said, \”I saw men dressed in SWAT gear carrying rifles.\”

William E. Cleary Sr. | CNBNews

How A South Jersey Drug Ring Was Taken Down

CAMDEN CITY, N.J. – The United States Attorney Craig Carpenito announced today that there were 18 people arrested, (two remain at-large) by the FBI that were involved in two drug trafficking operations operating out of Gloucester City and Camden City.

FBI agents and SWAT on South Stinson Avenue, Gloucester City early morning March 10, 2020 (photo courtesy of resident)

Authorities identified the ring leaders as Rocco DePoder for the Gloucester City operation and Erick Bell and Alfred Kee Jr. for the Camden City operation.

The other suppliers, resellers and associates charged in the complaints used the following means to facilitate the pill trafficking: Bell, Kee and DePoder would solicit the suppliers, including certain defendants named in the complaints, and others, primarily over the telephone, to supply them with quantities of oxycodone, Adderall and Xanax for DePoder, and oxycodone for Bell and Kee.

Allegedly after receiving substantial quantities of pills at Bell’s home in Camden, DePoder’s home in Gloucester City, and other locations in southern New Jersey (including Lindenwold and Woodbury), Bell and DePoder would take orders for pills over the telephone from others. Bell, Kee, and DePoder would provide purchasers with these pills. The defendants employed coded language and used multiple phones to conceal their activities.

Suspects Rocco and Michael DePoder are the father and brother of Gloucester City Detective Carl Depoder.

City Police Chief Brian Morrell said his department was not involved in the investigation for obvious reasons.

Rocco DePoder has lived in the unit block of South Stinson Avenue for decades. He is a building contractor who owned several rental properties in Gloucester City. Early this morning, around 5 AM residents were awakened by an FBI agent shouting over a bullhorn, \”This is the FBI come out without any weapons with your hands in the air.\”

Residents said they were scared to death.

\”I looked out my door and all I could see were flashing red lights and vehicles on South Stinson Avenue,\” said one resident.

\”It was pitch dark.\”

Another person said, \”I saw men dressed in SWAT gear carrying rifles. I didn\’t know what was happening. Once I saw the guns I got back to my house, stayed away from the windows and hid in my bedroom.\”

According to documents filed in this case and statements made in court: The charges and arrests are the results of a wiretap investigation led by the FBI into drug distribution operations that dealt in, among other drugs, high-dose, 60- and 80-mg oxycodone pills.

The defendants were charged with conspiring to possess and distribute drugs in two complaints unsealed today. Sixteen of the defendants were arrested today and are scheduled to appear this afternoon before U.S. Magistrate Judges Joel Schneider and Karen M. Williams in Camden federal court. Two defendants remain at large.

The conspiracies charged in the complaints carry a maximum prison term of 20 years and a maximum fine of $1 million.

U.S. Attorney Carpenito credited special agents of FBI Philadelphia Division, South Jersey Resident Agency, under the direction of Acting Special Agent in Charge Tara McMahon; U.S. Department of Health and Human Services-Office of the Inspector General, under the direction of Special Agent in Charge Scott J. Lampert; the Camden County Sheriff’s Office, under the direction of Sheriff Gilbert L. Wilson; New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness, under the direction of Director Jared M. Maples; the Camden County Police Department, under the direction of Chief Joseph Wysocki; and the U.S. Department of Agriculture-Office of Inspector General, under the direction of Special Agent in Charge Bethanne M. Dinkins, with the investigation.

He also thanked the FBI Newark Division, New Jersey State Police, Camden County Prosecutor’s Office, and U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) for their assistance.

The government is represented by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Gabriel J. Vidoni of the Office’s Camden branch, and Sara F. Merin and Mark J. McCarren of the Newark Office.

The charges and allegations contained in the complaints are merely accusations, and the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.

Suspect Age Residence

Erik Bell aka E.,

Camden City

Alfred Kee Jr.

Blackwood

Stephen Walker

Camden City

Wm. Summers 67

Camden City

Derrick Lewis

Camden City

Rocco DePoder