Daughter of author Michael Lewis one of 2 killed in Tahoe car crash
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Dixie Lewis and Ross Schultz at her graduation from Berkeley High in 2020.Tabitha SorenShow MoreShow Less
The teenage daughter of Berkeley writer Michael Lewis and her boyfriend were both killed Tuesday in a head-on collision on State Route 89 outside of Truckee.
Dixie Lewis, 19, was a passenger in a 2014 Ford Fusion being driven by Ross Schultz, 20, also of Berkeley, when it crossed the center line traveling northbound and crashed into a Freightliner semi truck being driven southbound by a a 45-year-old man from Fernley, Nev. The accident happened around 3:30 p.m. on 89, which connects Truckee to Tahoe City, north of Cabin Creek Road.
1854 Euclid Ave. (near Hearst Avenue), Berkeley
There is something hypnotizing about watching Rebecca or Dj Dahmani create your crepe at La Crepe a Moi. A quick ladle of brown-flecked batter meets the hot griddle, a fluid swirl of the wrist with a little wooden spreader produces a perfectly smooth circle. Suddenly, you are hit by the enticing aromas of sizzling butter and nutty buckwheat. A long spatula allows a deft flip of the crepe exposing its toasty side, then a shower of cheese, perhaps an egg or some ham and the tasty package is folded into a long cone and scooped onto your plate. With your first bite, the delicate shattering of the crepe gives way to a warm, sensuous cascade of melted cheese. Vive la France!
The Ericsson-Bray House features original clinker bricks and box beam ceilings as well as a hidden bedroom beneath the redwood-clad gable roof.
A historic Arts and Crafts style home is now up for sale in Berkeley, California. Last available on the public market in 1914, the property features the footprint of an original cottage, along with several additions completed in the 1920s. Today, the home retains its century-old charm with decoratively notched redwood beams, vintage hardware, and arched window alcoves overlooking a romantic garden.
Located in the hills of Berkeley, California, the 1911 Ericsson-Bray House features the footprint of an original cottage by designer-builder Carl Ericsson. Several additions by architect John Hudson Thomas were completed in 1921 and 1929.