Rozino's Pizza (Q2127): Difference between revisions

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Madison deep-dish pizza business (c. 1986 – April 28, 2003): a store under the Church Key on University Avenue, 114 N. Fairchild St., a 1963 Chevy pizza truck at James Madison and Law parks, and finally 515 Junction Rd.
Madison New York-style pizza-by-the-slice business (c. 1986 – April 28, 2003): a store under the Church Key on University Avenue, 114 N. Fairchild St., a 1963 Chevy pizza truck at James Madison and Law parks, and finally 515 Junction Rd.
Property / instance of
 
Property / instance of: brand / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / associated person
 
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / qualifier
 
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / qualifier
point in time: 1987
Timestamp+1987-00-00T00:00:00Z
Timezone+00:00
CalendarGregorian
Precision1 year
Before0
After0
 
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / reference
 
Property / associated person
 
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / qualifier
 
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / qualifier
point in time: 2003
Timestamp+2003-00-00T00:00:00Z
Timezone+00:00
CalendarGregorian
Precision1 year
Before0
After0
 
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / reference
 
Property / dissolved
28 April 2003
Timestamp+2003-04-28T00:00:00Z
Timezone+00:00
CalendarGregorian
Precision1 day
Before0
After0
 
Property / dissolved: 28 April 2003 / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / dissolved: 28 April 2003 / reference
 
Property / research note
Doug Moe (2003): in 1987 operations director Gene Konitzer had the owners buy a 1963 Chevy bread truck and sold deep-dish slices from it at James Madison and Law parks; the first store was below the Church Key on University Avenue, the best-known at 114 N. Fairchild St. until the building came down in 2001; the Junction Road store 'never really took off'. Last day April 28, 2003.
 
Property / research note: Doug Moe (2003): in 1987 operations director Gene Konitzer had the owners buy a 1963 Chevy bread truck and sold deep-dish slices from it at James Madison and Law parks; the first store was below the Church Key on University Avenue, the best-known at 114 N. Fairchild St. until the building came down in 2001; the Junction Road store 'never really took off'. Last day April 28, 2003. / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / research note: Doug Moe (2003): in 1987 operations director Gene Konitzer had the owners buy a 1963 Chevy bread truck and sold deep-dish slices from it at James Madison and Law parks; the first store was below the Church Key on University Avenue, the best-known at 114 N. Fairchild St. until the building came down in 2001; the Junction Road store 'never really took off'. Last day April 28, 2003. / reference
 
Property / instance of
 
Property / instance of: brand / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / associated person
 
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / qualifier
 
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / qualifier
 
point in time: 1987
Timestamp+1987-00-00T00:00:00Z
Timezone+00:00
CalendarGregorian
Precision1 year
Before0
After0
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / reference
 
Property / associated person
 
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / qualifier
 
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / qualifier
 
point in time: 2003
Timestamp+2003-00-00T00:00:00Z
Timezone+00:00
CalendarGregorian
Precision1 year
Before0
After0
Property / associated person: Gene Konitzer / reference
 
Property / dissolved
 
28 April 2003
Timestamp+2003-04-28T00:00:00Z
Timezone+00:00
CalendarGregorian
Precision1 day
Before0
After0
Property / dissolved: 28 April 2003 / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / dissolved: 28 April 2003 / reference
 
Property / research note
 
Doug Moe (2003): in 1987 operations director Gene Konitzer had the owners buy a 1963 Chevy bread truck and sold deep-dish slices from it at James Madison and Law parks; the first store was below the Church Key on University Avenue, the best-known at 114 N. Fairchild St. until the building came down in 2001; the Junction Road store 'never really took off'. Last day April 28, 2003.
Property / research note: Doug Moe (2003): in 1987 operations director Gene Konitzer had the owners buy a 1963 Chevy bread truck and sold deep-dish slices from it at James Madison and Law parks; the first store was below the Church Key on University Avenue, the best-known at 114 N. Fairchild St. until the building came down in 2001; the Junction Road store 'never really took off'. Last day April 28, 2003. / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / research note: Doug Moe (2003): in 1987 operations director Gene Konitzer had the owners buy a 1963 Chevy bread truck and sold deep-dish slices from it at James Madison and Law parks; the first store was below the Church Key on University Avenue, the best-known at 114 N. Fairchild St. until the building came down in 2001; the Junction Road store 'never really took off'. Last day April 28, 2003. / reference
 
Property / research note
 
The Fairchild Street store closed in June 1999 for the Overture Center project; the owners, Gene Konitzer and Russell Bacchi, had begun Rozino's about 1986 and ran an outlet at the House on the Rock near Spring Green from about 1990; the pizza was Bacchi's family recipe ('Old World'); slices were also sold from a truck on campus and at festivals.
Property / research note: The Fairchild Street store closed in June 1999 for the Overture Center project; the owners, Gene Konitzer and Russell Bacchi, had begun Rozino's about 1986 and ran an outlet at the House on the Rock near Spring Green from about 1990; the pizza was Bacchi's family recipe ('Old World'); slices were also sold from a truck on campus and at festivals. / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / research note: The Fairchild Street store closed in June 1999 for the Overture Center project; the owners, Gene Konitzer and Russell Bacchi, had begun Rozino's about 1986 and ran an outlet at the House on the Rock near Spring Green from about 1990; the pizza was Bacchi's family recipe ('Old World'); slices were also sold from a truck on campus and at festivals. / reference
 
Property / research note: The Fairchild Street store closed in June 1999 for the Overture Center project; the owners, Gene Konitzer and Russell Bacchi, had begun Rozino's about 1986 and ran an outlet at the House on the Rock near Spring Green from about 1990; the pizza was Bacchi's family recipe ('Old World'); slices were also sold from a truck on campus and at festivals. / reference
 
Property / research note: The Fairchild Street store closed in June 1999 for the Overture Center project; the owners, Gene Konitzer and Russell Bacchi, had begun Rozino's about 1986 and ran an outlet at the House on the Rock near Spring Green from about 1990; the pizza was Bacchi's family recipe ('Old World'); slices were also sold from a truck on campus and at festivals. / reference
 
Property / research note
 
Founded by Russell Bacchi on University Avenue in July 1986 (the 2003 story: under the Church Key); moved to 114 N. Fairchild St. in January 1989; pizza truck on Langdon St. by 1989.
Property / research note: Founded by Russell Bacchi on University Avenue in July 1986 (the 2003 story: under the Church Key); moved to 114 N. Fairchild St. in January 1989; pizza truck on Langdon St. by 1989. / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / research note: Founded by Russell Bacchi on University Avenue in July 1986 (the 2003 story: under the Church Key); moved to 114 N. Fairchild St. in January 1989; pizza truck on Langdon St. by 1989. / reference
 
Property / research note
 
Its style was New York: "Rozino's New York Style Pizza", hand-tossed and stone-baked, thin crust a specialty, sold by the slice or whole (1989, 1993, 2002). Pan or deep-dish was a side option ("thin crust or pan style" in 1995; a deep-dish rustica slice in 2002). Doug Moe's 2003 column remembered "deep-dish pizza slices" sold from the 1963 Chevy truck.
Property / research note: Its style was New York: "Rozino's New York Style Pizza", hand-tossed and stone-baked, thin crust a specialty, sold by the slice or whole (1989, 1993, 2002). Pan or deep-dish was a side option ("thin crust or pan style" in 1995; a deep-dish rustica slice in 2002). Doug Moe's 2003 column remembered "deep-dish pizza slices" sold from the 1963 Chevy truck. / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / research note: Its style was New York: "Rozino's New York Style Pizza", hand-tossed and stone-baked, thin crust a specialty, sold by the slice or whole (1989, 1993, 2002). Pan or deep-dish was a side option ("thin crust or pan style" in 1995; a deep-dish rustica slice in 2002). Doug Moe's 2003 column remembered "deep-dish pizza slices" sold from the 1963 Chevy truck. / reference
 
Property / research note: Its style was New York: "Rozino's New York Style Pizza", hand-tossed and stone-baked, thin crust a specialty, sold by the slice or whole (1989, 1993, 2002). Pan or deep-dish was a side option ("thin crust or pan style" in 1995; a deep-dish rustica slice in 2002). Doug Moe's 2003 column remembered "deep-dish pizza slices" sold from the 1963 Chevy truck. / reference
 
Property / research note: Its style was New York: "Rozino's New York Style Pizza", hand-tossed and stone-baked, thin crust a specialty, sold by the slice or whole (1989, 1993, 2002). Pan or deep-dish was a side option ("thin crust or pan style" in 1995; a deep-dish rustica slice in 2002). Doug Moe's 2003 column remembered "deep-dish pizza slices" sold from the 1963 Chevy truck. / reference
 
Property / research note: Its style was New York: "Rozino's New York Style Pizza", hand-tossed and stone-baked, thin crust a specialty, sold by the slice or whole (1989, 1993, 2002). Pan or deep-dish was a side option ("thin crust or pan style" in 1995; a deep-dish rustica slice in 2002). Doug Moe's 2003 column remembered "deep-dish pizza slices" sold from the 1963 Chevy truck. / reference
 

Latest revision as of 20:52, 28 October 2026

Madison New York-style pizza-by-the-slice business (c. 1986 – April 28, 2003): a store under the Church Key on University Avenue, 114 N. Fairchild St., a 1963 Chevy pizza truck at James Madison and Law parks, and finally 515 Junction Rd.
  • Rozino's
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Rozino's Pizza
Madison New York-style pizza-by-the-slice business (c. 1986 – April 28, 2003): a store under the Church Key on University Avenue, 114 N. Fairchild St., a 1963 Chevy pizza truck at James Madison and Law parks, and finally 515 Junction Rd.
  • Rozino's

Statements

instance of
brand
0 references
research note
Doug Moe (2003): in 1987 operations director Gene Konitzer had the owners buy a 1963 Chevy bread truck and sold deep-dish slices from it at James Madison and Law parks; the first store was below the Church Key on University Avenue, the best-known at 114 N. Fairchild St. until the building came down in 2001; the Junction Road store 'never really took off'. Last day April 28, 2003.
1 reference
stated in
Rozino's was a slice of city life (CT, 29 Apr 2003, p. 2)
The Fairchild Street store closed in June 1999 for the Overture Center project; the owners, Gene Konitzer and Russell Bacchi, had begun Rozino's about 1986 and ran an outlet at the House on the Rock near Spring Green from about 1990; the pizza was Bacchi's family recipe ('Old World'); slices were also sold from a truck on campus and at festivals.
3 references
stated in
Rozino's returns (restaurant news) (WSJ, 18 Oct 2001, p. 73)
stated in
West Side pizza restaurant closes (WSJ, 30 Apr 2003, p. 26)
stated in
Restaurant reviews: Plenty to recommend at Rozino's, Rosati's (WSJ, 25 Nov 2002, p. 27)
Founded by Russell Bacchi on University Avenue in July 1986 (the 2003 story: under the Church Key); moved to 114 N. Fairchild St. in January 1989; pizza truck on Langdon St. by 1989.
1 reference
stated in
Whether pizza or subs, we like Rozino's style (WSJ, 24 Sep 1989, p. 98)
Its style was New York: "Rozino's New York Style Pizza", hand-tossed and stone-baked, thin crust a specialty, sold by the slice or whole (1989, 1993, 2002). Pan or deep-dish was a side option ("thin crust or pan style" in 1995; a deep-dish rustica slice in 2002). Doug Moe's 2003 column remembered "deep-dish pizza slices" sold from the 1963 Chevy truck.
4 references
stated in
Whether pizza or subs, we like Rozino's style (WSJ, 24 Sep 1989, p. 98)
stated in
Good dining spots — Pizza (WSJ, 18 Aug 1993, p. 93)
stated in
Ameritech PagesPlus Yellow Pages, Madison, 1995 edition, 'Pizza' classification, p. 641: display ads — Gumby's Pizza, 2433 University Av. (fast free delivery Sun–Wed 11–2 a.m., Thu–Sat 11–3:30 a.m.; wholewheat crust and e… (phone book, 1995, p. 641)
stated in
Rozino's was a slice of city life (CT, 29 Apr 2003, p. 2)
 
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