
There has always been something special about having a storefront shop in Andes, and living above that shop (the world’s shortest commute, I used to declare).
Supervisor’s Report: Bud Gladstone requested through the Blue Wing Services Firm that AT&T and Verizon get mobile service to the Andes cell tower.
What is the recipe for infusing a long-running, well managed historic society with new energy and expertise? In the case of the Andes Society for History and Culture, it appears that a collaboration between Linda Dunne Egner, recruited to the board 2 years ago, and Joanne Kosuda-Warner, on for the past year, is the ticket.
Top: Willbees was one of the first buildings benefiting from the MARK Project NY Main Street Program.
Above: Wilson’s Bread at 143 Main Street offers spelt, country loaf, morning bun, pain au chocolat, ham & gruyere and Bostock. They advise pre-ordering for Saturdays (for pickup 9 am to noon) starting on Wednesday at 11 am. Come as early as 8:30 for coffee and for non pre-orders. Go to www.wilsons-bread.square.site
The MARK Project sign refers to the Tin Horn Building, one of the buildings benefiting from the program.
Right: The Andes Hotel is now open for lunch and dinner. Open hours include Wednesdays and Fridays 5-9 pm, Saturdays 12-9 pm, and Sundays 12-8