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VOORHEES Lucy Zohn usually knows just what she s looking for when she visits the Camden County Library s Allan Vogelson Branch in Voorhees.
She loves mystery and suspense novels, and the library always has the latest from her favorite authors: James Patterson, Lisa Scottoline, David Baldacci.
So she and Don, her husband of 63 years, were very happy when the library reopened last month after being closed for more than a year initially due to the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as for a $2 million renovation project. (The library continued offering online resources, curbside pickup and other services during the closure.)
As she browsed the bookshelves Tuesday, Don made his way through the DVDs. The library s more open layout now allows for easier social distancing, but also makes for a brighter, more welcoming space than before.
Historic plot that county paid to preserve is sold, will be restored back to horse farm
Updated 3:33 PM;
Today 2:00 PM
The historic 248-year-old Stafford Farms was sold recently with anticipation of it being restored to a working horse farm.
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A horse farm is set to return to a property sandwiched between two suburban New Jersey towns. Stafford Farm, a 70-acre plot of preserved agricultural space, located at the intersection of Evesham and White Horse roads in Voorhees, has been sold with plans for preservation.
Bill Green, an entrepreneur and Camden County native, recently bought the property for $900,000.
The farm’s acerage is about half of a larger lot of land that was originally settled by the Stafford family in 1773. John Stafford, the son of the founder, was the personal guard of Continental Army Gen. George Washington during the Revolutionary War, a Camden County statement said.