#BERKLEY PIXA ARCHIVE#

вЂњRestaurants require full time attention and love,вЂќ but thatвЂ™s not something Rogers and Gumper could offer the Berkeley Lanesplitter any longer. During the pandemic, his business partner and Lanesplitter co-founder, Vic Gumper, moved to Truckee.ДЄs a result neither one of them have вЂњbeen involved in the day-to-day operation for the restaurant for a while now,вЂќ Rogers said. вЂњI moved from Berkeley up to Sonoma in 2016,вЂќ Rogers said. Eventually, the restaurant expanded into four East Bay locations, but shuttered its Albany and Oakland outposts in 2018. Lanesplitter opened its doors on May 8, 1998, Rogers told Nosh, and attracted a loyal following for its Neapolitan-style pies, action-figure display and fun topping combinations (the basil, feta, sun-dried tomato and artichoke heart combo is a perennial fave).

#BERKLEY PIXA ARCHIVE#

вЂњAnd itвЂ™s time to move on in our lives.вЂќ In January, Rogers says, heвЂ™ll hand the keys to Joan Ellis and Patrick Hooker, who will move their popular restaurant, Babette, from its location inside the вЂ‹вЂ‹Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive (BAMPFA) to the 2033 San Pablo Ave. вЂњItвЂ™s time to let somebody else be in the space,вЂќ he said. But that isnвЂ™t a bad thing, co-owner Daniel Rogers told Nosh. Lanesplitter, a Berkeley pizza institution since 1998, will serve its last pie Friday. Lanesplitter pizza, a Berkeley institution for over 23 years, will serve its last pie on Dec.

Berkley pixa