Dominic Lusco: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Dominic Lusco.jpg|right|thumb|Dominic Lusco]]
[[File:Dominic Lusco.jpg|right|thumb|Dominic Lusco]]
'''Dominic R. Lusco''' (born [[October 14]], [[1927]]; died [[December 25]], [[2014]]) was the owner of [[Lusco Food Store]] at 3800 [[F. L. Shuttlesworth Drive]] in [[Collegeville]] for 38 years.
'''Dominic R. Lusco''' (born [[October 14]], [[1927]]; died [[December 25]], [[2014]]) was the owner of [[Lusco's Food Store]] at 3800 [[F. L. Shuttlesworth Drive]] in [[Collegeville]] for 38 years.


Lusco, the son of [[Sam Lusco|Sam]] and Josephine Lusco, served in the U. S. Air Force. He began his career as a worker for the [[L & N Railroad]]. He married [[Constance Lusco|Constance Mary DiGiorgio]] and, when he was laid off from the railroad, joined his father-in-law in the grocery business. He moved the store to its present location and was known for his generosity to neighborhood children and residents in need. He moved to [[Norwood]] after selling the store, and worked for a while at [[Peaches and Cream]]. They later moved to [[Pelham]], where Lusco maintained a container garden.
Lusco, the son of [[Sam Lusco|Sam]] and Josephine Lusco, served in the U. S. Air Force. He began his career as a worker for the [[L & N Railroad]]. He married [[Constance Lusco|Constance Mary DiGiorgio]] and, when he was laid off from the railroad, joined his father-in-law in the grocery business. He moved the store to its present location and was known for his generosity to neighborhood children and residents in need. He moved to [[Norwood]] after selling the store, and worked for a while at [[Peaches and Cream]]. They later moved to [[Pelham]], where Lusco maintained a container garden.

Latest revision as of 19:41, 11 March 2018

Dominic Lusco

Dominic R. Lusco (born October 14, 1927; died December 25, 2014) was the owner of Lusco's Food Store at 3800 F. L. Shuttlesworth Drive in Collegeville for 38 years.

Lusco, the son of Sam and Josephine Lusco, served in the U. S. Air Force. He began his career as a worker for the L & N Railroad. He married Constance Mary DiGiorgio and, when he was laid off from the railroad, joined his father-in-law in the grocery business. He moved the store to its present location and was known for his generosity to neighborhood children and residents in need. He moved to Norwood after selling the store, and worked for a while at Peaches and Cream. They later moved to Pelham, where Lusco maintained a container garden.

Lusco died on Christmas Day, 2014, surrounded by family. He was survived by three children, five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. After a memorial service at Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church, he was buried at Southern Heritage Cemetery in Pelham.

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