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<br />Page 1 of2 <br /> <br />From: <br />Sent: <br />To: <br />Subject: <br />Attachments: <br /> <br />Rhonda Welborn on behalf of Malcolm Fleming <br />Monday, March 01, 2010 12:16 PM <br />Sean McCartney <br />FW: Request <br />LouiMem1.doc <br /> <br />Hi Sean, <br /> <br />Would this be something that you would need to gather some information on for a response to Tim <br />Domenico. Please let me know if I can provide some information to Malcolm for an initial response. <br /> <br />Thanks, <br /> <br />'Rfionda We{6orn <br />Executive Assistant to the City Manager <br />& Risk Management <br />rhondaw@LouisvilleCQ.Qov <br />Phone: 303-335-4533 <br />Fax: 303-335-4534 <br /> <br />From: Tim Domenico [mailto:tim.domenico@yahoo.com] <br />Sent: Friday, February 26,2010 3:21 PM <br />To: City Council <br />Subject: Request <br /> <br />To: The Louisville City Council <br /> <br />From: Tim Domenico <br /> <br />Date: February 26,2010 <br /> <br />RE: Monument to - and at the actual opening of - my Grandfather's Coal Mine. <br /> <br />In the early 20th Century my Grandfather - Sabitino Domenico - owned the largest coal mine in <br />Colorado. <br /> <br />This mine was located - in what is now - within the boundaries of the City of Louisville. <br /> <br />The actual mine opening is in the middle of a divided parkway that runs through a residential <br />neighborhood in Louisville that is visible from the Denver/Boulder Turnpike. How I know this is <br />an incredible story, that will be told first-hand when I appear before the Council to make this <br />request in person. <br /> <br />My grandfather's coal mine is part of the heart and soul of what the City of Louisville would <br />become, and is now. <br /> <br />I was a model photographer for several decades. One of my models returned from a trip to visit a <br />friend in Louisville Colorado. When she returned she called me and went on and on about how <br />many tombstones in the Louisville Cemetery had the name Domenico on them. I had to laugh as <br />I explained to her that Louisville was were my family was from, and the name Domenico could <br />likely be on more tombstones in the Louisville Cemetery than any other surname. <br /> <br />This is my initial communication to the Louisville City Council in my efforts to erect (totally at <br />my expense) a substantial monument to - and at the actual location of - my Grandfather's coal <br />mine, which I believe is a significant part of Louisville history. <br /> <br />file:/ IC :\Documents and Settings\Muthm \Desktop \ Temp \Sabitino Domenico.htm <br /> <br />3/11/2010 <br />