138 Broadway - Revision history

MWanner: Text replacement - "Broadway" to "Broadway"

2026-07-14T12:27:37Z

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	[[File:138 Broadway.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway ]]		[[File:138 Broadway.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway ]]

	[[File:138 Broadway 1902.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway can be seen at left in this 1902 photograph. [[Prospect Avenue\|Prospect Avenue]] shown here rising from [[~~Broadway\|~~Broadway]] ended at [[McComb Street\|McComb Street]] in 1902 ]]		[[File:138 Broadway 1902.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway can be seen at left in this 1902 photograph. [[Prospect Avenue\|Prospect Avenue]] shown here rising from [[Broadway]] ended at [[McComb Street\|McComb Street]] in 1902 ]]

	'''Address:''' 139 [[~~Broadway\|~~Broadway]]		'''Address:''' 139 [[Broadway]]

	'''Old Address:''' 138 Broadway		'''Old Address:''' 138 Broadway

MWanner: Text replacement - "Bloomingdale Avenue" to "Bloomingdale Avenue"

2026-01-12T20:18:50Z

Text replacement - "Bloomingdale Avenue" to "Bloomingdale Avenue"

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 12 January 2026
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	Enterprise Staff Writer		Enterprise Staff Writer

	SARANAC LAKE — The opening of [[Don Foote\|Don Foote]]'s new cafe on Upper Broadway here is helping restore commercial vitality to a long-neglected neighborhood. Upper Broadway from the traffic light at [[~~Bloomingdale Avenue\|~~Bloomingdale Avenue]] to the light at [[Ampersand Avenue\|Ampersand Avenue]] was once a bustling commercial and residential district. But with the loss of three large hotels at the Bloomingdale Avenue intersection years ago, the Upper Broadway neighborhood entered a period of decline.		SARANAC LAKE — The opening of [[Don Foote\|Don Foote]]'s new cafe on Upper Broadway here is helping restore commercial vitality to a long-neglected neighborhood. Upper Broadway from the traffic light at [[Bloomingdale Avenue]] to the light at [[Ampersand Avenue\|Ampersand Avenue]] was once a bustling commercial and residential district. But with the loss of three large hotels at the Bloomingdale Avenue intersection years ago, the Upper Broadway neighborhood entered a period of decline.

	In an effort to upgrade the district's appearance, community planners targeted the neighborhood for federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) grants. The money is intended to match the owner's investment in a building's repair and rehabilitation. Foote spotted the potential of the red-painted 138 Broadway building and bought it three years ago.		In an effort to upgrade the district's appearance, community planners targeted the neighborhood for federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) grants. The money is intended to match the owner's investment in a building's repair and rehabilitation. Foote spotted the potential of the red-painted 138 Broadway building and bought it three years ago.

MWanner: Text replacement - "Adirondack Daily Enterprise" to "Adirondack Daily Enterprise"

2025-12-30T03:08:59Z

Text replacement - "Adirondack Daily Enterprise" to "Adirondack Daily Enterprise"

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:08, 30 December 2025
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	'''Other information:''' The 1899, 1903 and 1908 Sanborn map shows it as a grocery store. The 1916, 1924 and 1931 Sanborns show it as a drug store. In 1948 it was [[Bob's Bar\|Bob's Bar]], operated by [[Robert E. Gladd\|Robert E. Gladd]] and [[Noreen M. Gladd\|Noreen M. Gladd]]. From 1950 to 1969, it was [[Earl's Village Tavern\|Earl's Tavern]], operated by [[Earl Catillaz\|Earl Catillaz]].		'''Other information:''' The 1899, 1903 and 1908 Sanborn map shows it as a grocery store. The 1916, 1924 and 1931 Sanborns show it as a drug store. In 1948 it was [[Bob's Bar\|Bob's Bar]], operated by [[Robert E. Gladd\|Robert E. Gladd]] and [[Noreen M. Gladd\|Noreen M. Gladd]]. From 1950 to 1969, it was [[Earl's Village Tavern\|Earl's Tavern]], operated by [[Earl Catillaz\|Earl Catillaz]].

	A liquor license was granted to [[Bob Gladd\|Bob Gladd]] for an establishment named Bob's, on October 8, 1948. (''[[~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''). Mr. and Mrs. [[Earl Catilaz\|Earl Catilaz]] and daughter Sharon were living at this address in 1952. On September 24, 1956, Earl Catilaz was granted a liquor license for an establishment named Earl's Village Tavern.		A liquor license was granted to [[Bob Gladd\|Bob Gladd]] for an establishment named Bob's, on October 8, 1948. (''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''). Mr. and Mrs. [[Earl Catilaz\|Earl Catilaz]] and daughter Sharon were living at this address in 1952. On September 24, 1956, Earl Catilaz was granted a liquor license for an establishment named Earl's Village Tavern.
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	''[[~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', October22, 1992		''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', October22, 1992

	'''Foote Rest Cafe holds grand opening Saturday'''		'''Foote Rest Cafe holds grand opening Saturday'''
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	[[File:Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics.jpg\|right\|thumb\|''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise, September 13, 2002 [[~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', September 13, 2002		[[File:Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics.jpg\|right\|thumb\|''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise, September 13, 2002 [[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', September 13, 2002

	[[Kevin Templin\|Kevin Templin]], left, and [[Michael Keaney\|Michael Keaney]], owners of Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics, along with store mascots, Skunky and Tinkerbell, stand in front of their new location at 138 Broadway in Saranac Lake where Angelo's Pizzeria used to be. The store carries locally handmade clothing and apparel, tapestries, jewelry, smoking accessories stickers, candles, incense, art and Adirondack frames and. furniture made by [[John Perry\|John Perry]]. Keaney, with 10 years experience, does" graphic design and custom screen printing services on most clothing and apparel. Gift certificates are available and local artists display merchandise on consignment, Next spring, they plan to re-open the mini-golf course. Hours are generally noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sunday by chance.		[[Kevin Templin\|Kevin Templin]], left, and [[Michael Keaney\|Michael Keaney]], owners of Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics, along with store mascots, Skunky and Tinkerbell, stand in front of their new location at 138 Broadway in Saranac Lake where Angelo's Pizzeria used to be. The store carries locally handmade clothing and apparel, tapestries, jewelry, smoking accessories stickers, candles, incense, art and Adirondack frames and. furniture made by [[John Perry\|John Perry]]. Keaney, with 10 years experience, does" graphic design and custom screen printing services on most clothing and apparel. Gift certificates are available and local artists display merchandise on consignment, Next spring, they plan to re-open the mini-golf course. Hours are generally noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sunday by chance.

MWanner: Text replacement - "Other historic properties" to "Other historic properties"

2025-12-29T22:48:53Z

Text replacement - "Other historic properties" to "Other historic properties"

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:48, 29 December 2025
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	[[Kevin Templin\|Kevin Templin]], left, and [[Michael Keaney\|Michael Keaney]], owners of Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics, along with store mascots, Skunky and Tinkerbell, stand in front of their new location at 138 Broadway in Saranac Lake where Angelo's Pizzeria used to be. The store carries locally handmade clothing and apparel, tapestries, jewelry, smoking accessories stickers, candles, incense, art and Adirondack frames and. furniture made by [[John Perry\|John Perry]]. Keaney, with 10 years experience, does" graphic design and custom screen printing services on most clothing and apparel. Gift certificates are available and local artists display merchandise on consignment, Next spring, they plan to re-open the mini-golf course. Hours are generally noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sunday by chance.		[[Kevin Templin\|Kevin Templin]], left, and [[Michael Keaney\|Michael Keaney]], owners of Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics, along with store mascots, Skunky and Tinkerbell, stand in front of their new location at 138 Broadway in Saranac Lake where Angelo's Pizzeria used to be. The store carries locally handmade clothing and apparel, tapestries, jewelry, smoking accessories stickers, candles, incense, art and Adirondack frames and. furniture made by [[John Perry\|John Perry]]. Keaney, with 10 years experience, does" graphic design and custom screen printing services on most clothing and apparel. Gift certificates are available and local artists display merchandise on consignment, Next spring, they plan to re-open the mini-golf course. Hours are generally noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sunday by chance.

	'''[[~~Other historic properties\|~~Other historic properties]]'''		'''[[Other historic properties]]'''

	===Comments===		===Comments===

MWanner: Text replacement - "]] File" to " [[File"

2025-12-25T13:38:23Z

Text replacement - "]] File" to " [[File"

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	[[File:138 Broadway.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway ]] [[File:138 Broadway 1902.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway can be seen at left in this 1902 photograph. [[Prospect Avenue\|Prospect Avenue]] shown here rising from [[Broadway\|Broadway]] ended at [[McComb Street\|McComb Street]] in 1902 ]]		[[File:138 Broadway.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway ]]

			[[File:138 Broadway 1902.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway can be seen at left in this 1902 photograph. [[Prospect Avenue\|Prospect Avenue]] shown here rising from [[Broadway\|Broadway]] ended at [[McComb Street\|McComb Street]] in 1902 ]]

	'''Address:''' 139 [[Broadway\|Broadway]]		'''Address:''' 139 [[Broadway\|Broadway]]

MWanner: Text replacement - "]]'''Address" to "]] '''Address"

2025-12-24T11:59:02Z

Text replacement - "]]'''Address" to "]] '''Address"

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:59, 24 December 2025
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	[[File:138 Broadway.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway ]] [[File:138 Broadway 1902.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway can be seen at left in this 1902 photograph. [[Prospect Avenue\|Prospect Avenue]] shown here rising from [[Broadway\|Broadway]] ended at [[McComb Street\|McComb Street]] in 1902 ]]'''Address:''' 139 [[Broadway\|Broadway]]		[[File:138 Broadway.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway ]] [[File:138 Broadway 1902.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway can be seen at left in this 1902 photograph. [[Prospect Avenue\|Prospect Avenue]] shown here rising from [[Broadway\|Broadway]] ended at [[McComb Street\|McComb Street]] in 1902 ]]

			'''Address:''' 139 [[Broadway\|Broadway]]

	'''Old Address:''' 138 Broadway		'''Old Address:''' 138 Broadway

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2025-12-23T12:27:27Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 12:27, 23 December 2025
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	'''Year built:''' Before 1899 ([[Sanborn Maps\|Sanborn Maps]])		'''Year built:''' Before 1899 ([[Sanborn Maps\|Sanborn Maps]])

	'''Other information:''' The 1899, 1903 and 1908 Sanborn map shows it as a grocery store. The 1916, 1924 and 1931 Sanborns show it as a drug store. In 1948 it was [[Bob~~%27s~~ Bar\|Bob's Bar]], operated by [[Robert E. Gladd\|Robert E. Gladd]] and [[Noreen M. Gladd\|Noreen M. Gladd]]. From 1950 to 1969, it was [[Earl's Village Tavern\|Earl's Tavern]], operated by [[Earl Catillaz\|Earl Catillaz]].		'''Other information:''' The 1899, 1903 and 1908 Sanborn map shows it as a grocery store. The 1916, 1924 and 1931 Sanborns show it as a drug store. In 1948 it was [[Bob's Bar\|Bob's Bar]], operated by [[Robert E. Gladd\|Robert E. Gladd]] and [[Noreen M. Gladd\|Noreen M. Gladd]]. From 1950 to 1969, it was [[Earl's Village Tavern\|Earl's Tavern]], operated by [[Earl Catillaz\|Earl Catillaz]].

	A liquor license was granted to [[Bob Gladd\|Bob Gladd]] for an establishment named Bob's, on October 8, 1948. (''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''). Mr. and Mrs. [[Earl Catilaz\|Earl Catilaz]] and daughter Sharon were living at this address in 1952. On September 24, 1956, Earl Catilaz was granted a liquor license for an establishment named Earl's Village Tavern.		A liquor license was granted to [[Bob Gladd\|Bob Gladd]] for an establishment named Bob's, on October 8, 1948. (''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''). Mr. and Mrs. [[Earl Catilaz\|Earl Catilaz]] and daughter Sharon were living at this address in 1952. On September 24, 1956, Earl Catilaz was granted a liquor license for an establishment named Earl's Village Tavern.

MWanner: Text replacement - "%20" to " "

2025-12-22T20:43:26Z

Text replacement - "%20" to " "

MWanner: Text replacement - "]]| " to "]] "

2025-12-22T11:24:07Z

Text replacement - "]]| " to "]] "

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:24, 22 December 2025
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	[[File:138 Broadway.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway ]] [[File:138 Broadway 1902.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway can be seen at left in this 1902 photograph. [[Prospect Avenue\|Prospect Avenue]] shown here rising from [[Broadway\|Broadway]] ended at [[McComb%20Street\|McComb Street]]\| in 1902 ]]'''Address:''' 139 [[Broadway\|Broadway]]		[[File:138 Broadway.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway ]] [[File:138 Broadway 1902.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway can be seen at left in this 1902 photograph. [[Prospect Avenue\|Prospect Avenue]] shown here rising from [[Broadway\|Broadway]] ended at [[McComb%20Street\|McComb Street]] in 1902 ]]'''Address:''' 139 [[Broadway\|Broadway]]

	'''Old Address:''' 138 Broadway		'''Old Address:''' 138 Broadway

MWanner: Text replacement - "|," to ","

2025-12-22T00:20:36Z

Text replacement - "|," to ","

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:20, 22 December 2025
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	[[File:Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics.jpg\|right\|thumb\|''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|, September 13, 2002 [[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', September 13, 2002		[[File:Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics.jpg\|right\|thumb\|''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise, September 13, 2002 [[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', September 13, 2002

	[[Kevin%20Templin\|Kevin Templin]], left, and [[Michael%20Keaney\|Michael Keaney]], owners of Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics, along with store mascots, Skunky and Tinkerbell, stand in front of their new location at 138 Broadway in Saranac Lake where Angelo's Pizzeria used to be. The store carries locally handmade clothing and apparel, tapestries, jewelry, smoking accessories stickers, candles, incense, art and Adirondack frames and. furniture made by [[John%20Perry\|John Perry]]. Keaney, with 10 years experience, does" graphic design and custom screen printing services on most clothing and apparel. Gift certificates are available and local artists display merchandise on consignment, Next spring, they plan to re-open the mini-golf course. Hours are generally noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sunday by chance.		[[Kevin%20Templin\|Kevin Templin]], left, and [[Michael%20Keaney\|Michael Keaney]], owners of Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics, along with store mascots, Skunky and Tinkerbell, stand in front of their new location at 138 Broadway in Saranac Lake where Angelo's Pizzeria used to be. The store carries locally handmade clothing and apparel, tapestries, jewelry, smoking accessories stickers, candles, incense, art and Adirondack frames and. furniture made by [[John%20Perry\|John Perry]]. Keaney, with 10 years experience, does" graphic design and custom screen printing services on most clothing and apparel. Gift certificates are available and local artists display merchandise on consignment, Next spring, they plan to re-open the mini-golf course. Hours are generally noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sunday by chance.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:38, 25 December 2025
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	[[File:138 Broadway.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway ]] [[File:138 Broadway 1902.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway can be seen at left in this 1902 photograph. [[Prospect Avenue\|Prospect Avenue]] shown here rising from [[Broadway\|Broadway]] ended at [[McComb Street\|McComb Street]] in 1902 ]]		[[File:138 Broadway.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway ]]

			[[File:138 Broadway 1902.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway can be seen at left in this 1902 photograph. [[Prospect Avenue\|Prospect Avenue]] shown here rising from [[Broadway\|Broadway]] ended at [[McComb Street\|McComb Street]] in 1902 ]]

	'''Address:''' 139 [[Broadway\|Broadway]]		'''Address:''' 139 [[Broadway\|Broadway]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:27, 23 December 2025
Line 9:		Line 9:
	'''Year built:''' Before 1899 ([[Sanborn Maps\|Sanborn Maps]])		'''Year built:''' Before 1899 ([[Sanborn Maps\|Sanborn Maps]])

	'''Other information:''' The 1899, 1903 and 1908 Sanborn map shows it as a grocery store. The 1916, 1924 and 1931 Sanborns show it as a drug store. In 1948 it was [[Bob~~%27s~~ Bar\|Bob's Bar]], operated by [[Robert E. Gladd\|Robert E. Gladd]] and [[Noreen M. Gladd\|Noreen M. Gladd]]. From 1950 to 1969, it was [[Earl's Village Tavern\|Earl's Tavern]], operated by [[Earl Catillaz\|Earl Catillaz]].		'''Other information:''' The 1899, 1903 and 1908 Sanborn map shows it as a grocery store. The 1916, 1924 and 1931 Sanborns show it as a drug store. In 1948 it was [[Bob's Bar\|Bob's Bar]], operated by [[Robert E. Gladd\|Robert E. Gladd]] and [[Noreen M. Gladd\|Noreen M. Gladd]]. From 1950 to 1969, it was [[Earl's Village Tavern\|Earl's Tavern]], operated by [[Earl Catillaz\|Earl Catillaz]].

	A liquor license was granted to [[Bob Gladd\|Bob Gladd]] for an establishment named Bob's, on October 8, 1948. (''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''). Mr. and Mrs. [[Earl Catilaz\|Earl Catilaz]] and daughter Sharon were living at this address in 1952. On September 24, 1956, Earl Catilaz was granted a liquor license for an establishment named Earl's Village Tavern.		A liquor license was granted to [[Bob Gladd\|Bob Gladd]] for an establishment named Bob's, on October 8, 1948. (''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''). Mr. and Mrs. [[Earl Catilaz\|Earl Catilaz]] and daughter Sharon were living at this address in 1952. On September 24, 1956, Earl Catilaz was granted a liquor license for an establishment named Earl's Village Tavern.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 22 December 2025
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	[[File:138 Broadway.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway ]] [[File:138 Broadway 1902.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway can be seen at left in this 1902 photograph. [[Prospect Avenue\|Prospect Avenue]] shown here rising from [[Broadway\|Broadway]] ended at [[McComb~~%20Street~~\|McComb Street]] in 1902 ]]'''Address:''' 139 [[Broadway\|Broadway]]		[[File:138 Broadway.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway ]] [[File:138 Broadway 1902.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|138 Broadway can be seen at left in this 1902 photograph. [[Prospect Avenue\|Prospect Avenue]] shown here rising from [[Broadway\|Broadway]] ended at [[McComb Street\|McComb Street]] in 1902 ]]'''Address:''' 139 [[Broadway\|Broadway]]

	'''Old Address:''' 138 Broadway		'''Old Address:''' 138 Broadway

	'''Other names:''' Gladd Cottage, Bob's, [[Earl's~~%20Village%20Tavern~~\|Earl's Village Tavern]], Foote Rest Cafe, Red Cross, Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics, Eat 'n' Meet		'''Other names:''' Gladd Cottage, Bob's, [[Earl's Village Tavern\|Earl's Village Tavern]], Foote Rest Cafe, Red Cross, Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics, Eat 'n' Meet

	'''Year built:''' Before 1899 ([[Sanborn~~%20Maps~~\|Sanborn Maps]])		'''Year built:''' Before 1899 ([[Sanborn Maps\|Sanborn Maps]])

	'''Other information:''' The 1899, 1903 and 1908 Sanborn map shows it as a grocery store. The 1916, 1924 and 1931 Sanborns show it as a drug store. In 1948 it was [[Bob%27s~~%20Bar~~\|Bob's Bar]], operated by [[Robert~~%20E~~.~~%20Gladd~~\|Robert E. Gladd]] and [[Noreen~~%20M~~.~~%20Gladd~~\|Noreen M. Gladd]]. From 1950 to 1969, it was [[Earl's~~%20Village%20Tavern~~\|Earl's Tavern]], operated by [[Earl~~%20Catillaz~~\|Earl Catillaz]].		'''Other information:''' The 1899, 1903 and 1908 Sanborn map shows it as a grocery store. The 1916, 1924 and 1931 Sanborns show it as a drug store. In 1948 it was [[Bob%27s Bar\|Bob's Bar]], operated by [[Robert E. Gladd\|Robert E. Gladd]] and [[Noreen M. Gladd\|Noreen M. Gladd]]. From 1950 to 1969, it was [[Earl's Village Tavern\|Earl's Tavern]], operated by [[Earl Catillaz\|Earl Catillaz]].

	A liquor license was granted to [[Bob~~%20Gladd~~\|Bob Gladd]] for an establishment named Bob's, on October 8, 1948. (''[[Adirondack~~%20Daily%20Enterprise~~\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''). Mr. and Mrs. [[Earl~~%20Catilaz~~\|Earl Catilaz]] and daughter Sharon were living at this address in 1952. On September 24, 1956, Earl Catilaz was granted a liquor license for an establishment named Earl's Village Tavern.		A liquor license was granted to [[Bob Gladd\|Bob Gladd]] for an establishment named Bob's, on October 8, 1948. (''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''). Mr. and Mrs. [[Earl Catilaz\|Earl Catilaz]] and daughter Sharon were living at this address in 1952. On September 24, 1956, Earl Catilaz was granted a liquor license for an establishment named Earl's Village Tavern.
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	''[[Adirondack~~%20Daily%20Enterprise~~\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', October22, 1992		''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', October22, 1992

	'''Foote Rest Cafe holds grand opening Saturday'''		'''Foote Rest Cafe holds grand opening Saturday'''
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	Enterprise Staff Writer		Enterprise Staff Writer

	SARANAC LAKE — The opening of [[Don~~%20Foote~~\|Don Foote]]'s new cafe on Upper Broadway here is helping restore commercial vitality to a long-neglected neighborhood. Upper Broadway from the traffic light at [[Bloomingdale~~%20Avenue~~\|Bloomingdale Avenue]] to the light at [[Ampersand~~%20Avenue~~\|Ampersand Avenue]] was once a bustling commercial and residential district. But with the loss of three large hotels at the Bloomingdale Avenue intersection years ago, the Upper Broadway neighborhood entered a period of decline.		SARANAC LAKE — The opening of [[Don Foote\|Don Foote]]'s new cafe on Upper Broadway here is helping restore commercial vitality to a long-neglected neighborhood. Upper Broadway from the traffic light at [[Bloomingdale Avenue\|Bloomingdale Avenue]] to the light at [[Ampersand Avenue\|Ampersand Avenue]] was once a bustling commercial and residential district. But with the loss of three large hotels at the Bloomingdale Avenue intersection years ago, the Upper Broadway neighborhood entered a period of decline.

	In an effort to upgrade the district's appearance, community planners targeted the neighborhood for federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) grants. The money is intended to match the owner's investment in a building's repair and rehabilitation. Foote spotted the potential of the red-painted 138 Broadway building and bought it three years ago.		In an effort to upgrade the district's appearance, community planners targeted the neighborhood for federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) grants. The money is intended to match the owner's investment in a building's repair and rehabilitation. Foote spotted the potential of the red-painted 138 Broadway building and bought it three years ago.

	Working closely with HUD coordinator [[Ken~~%20Appell~~\|Ken Appell]] at the village's Community Development Office, Foote began a lengthy and costly rehabilitation project. His plan: to turn the storefront into a small cafe and fix up the apartment units upstairs. Last week he opened the Foote Rest Cafe, offering coffee and cappuccino in addition to a menu of a la carte entrees and specials. A grand opening is slated for Saturday.		Working closely with HUD coordinator [[Ken Appell\|Ken Appell]] at the village's Community Development Office, Foote began a lengthy and costly rehabilitation project. His plan: to turn the storefront into a small cafe and fix up the apartment units upstairs. Last week he opened the Foote Rest Cafe, offering coffee and cappuccino in addition to a menu of a la carte entrees and specials. A grand opening is slated for Saturday.

	The Foote Rest is intended to meet a demand for an "after hours" restaurant in Saranac Lake. Short on eateries, the village needed a place where people could go after most restaurants have closed up for the night, Foote said. The Foote Rest is catering especially to those folks who get an urge to munch after a movie or a night out on the town. The cafe opens at 3 p.m. and stays open until midnight every night but Sunday.		The Foote Rest is intended to meet a demand for an "after hours" restaurant in Saranac Lake. Short on eateries, the village needed a place where people could go after most restaurants have closed up for the night, Foote said. The Foote Rest is catering especially to those folks who get an urge to munch after a movie or a night out on the town. The cafe opens at 3 p.m. and stays open until midnight every night but Sunday.
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	[[File:Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics.jpg\|right\|thumb\|''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise, September 13, 2002 [[Adirondack~~%20Daily%20Enterprise~~\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', September 13, 2002		[[File:Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics.jpg\|right\|thumb\|''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise, September 13, 2002 [[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', September 13, 2002

	[[Kevin~~%20Templin~~\|Kevin Templin]], left, and [[Michael~~%20Keaney~~\|Michael Keaney]], owners of Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics, along with store mascots, Skunky and Tinkerbell, stand in front of their new location at 138 Broadway in Saranac Lake where Angelo's Pizzeria used to be. The store carries locally handmade clothing and apparel, tapestries, jewelry, smoking accessories stickers, candles, incense, art and Adirondack frames and. furniture made by [[John~~%20Perry~~\|John Perry]]. Keaney, with 10 years experience, does" graphic design and custom screen printing services on most clothing and apparel. Gift certificates are available and local artists display merchandise on consignment, Next spring, they plan to re-open the mini-golf course. Hours are generally noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sunday by chance.		[[Kevin Templin\|Kevin Templin]], left, and [[Michael Keaney\|Michael Keaney]], owners of Peace of Mind and Aquarius Graphics, along with store mascots, Skunky and Tinkerbell, stand in front of their new location at 138 Broadway in Saranac Lake where Angelo's Pizzeria used to be. The store carries locally handmade clothing and apparel, tapestries, jewelry, smoking accessories stickers, candles, incense, art and Adirondack frames and. furniture made by [[John Perry\|John Perry]]. Keaney, with 10 years experience, does" graphic design and custom screen printing services on most clothing and apparel. Gift certificates are available and local artists display merchandise on consignment, Next spring, they plan to re-open the mini-golf course. Hours are generally noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sunday by chance.

	'''[[Other~~%20historic%20properties~~\|Other historic properties]]'''		'''[[Other historic properties\|Other historic properties]]'''

	===Comments===		===Comments===