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A Starks couple believes that the alpacas will be a draw to their proposed wilderness campsites at their 40-acre property. The youngest alpaca, Chance, at center, is 1-year-old and is working on halter-training. The training is to allow future guests to be around the animals and take them for walks. Taylor Abbott/Morning Sentinel
Photos: Alpaca Farm Tour -
Taylor Abbott/Morning Sentinel |
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A Starks couple believes that the alpacas will be a draw to their proposed wilderness campsites at their 40-acre property. The youngest alpaca, Chance, at center, is 1-year-old and is working on halter-training. The training is to allow future guests to be around the animals and take them for walks.
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Photos: Alpaca Farm Tour -
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Kendall Hanna, second from right, and Marie Ring, right, explain their plans for eight wilderness campsites to members of the Starks Planning Board. Below them is where one of the three proposed glamping sites is planned to be built along the Sandy River.
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Photos: Alpaca Farm Tour -
Taylor Abbott/Morning Sentinel |
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Kendall Hanna and Marie Ring of Sandy River Alpacas LLC own 40 acres of property in Starks. The property includes 1,600 feet of private river frontage, where the pair plan to build three glamping sites.
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Kendall Hanna, center, guides Starks Planning Board Chairperson Gwen Hilton through one of eight planned wilderness campsites.