Exhibit I
Milanese, Marco " From: mikejanke@comcast.net Sent: Wednesday. November 02, 2016 9:55 AM To: SafeCorridor Subject: Public Meeting on Tree Removal at Bow Lake 1 Nov 16 Thanks for the opportunity to learn about your proposed actions. I'll "vent" below, but the gist of my comment concerns possible expansion of the "critical area" as flight paths are tweaked. We now see turbo props vectored to the sound rather than climbing on the axis of the runways so as to supposedly get "slow movers" out of the way of the "fast movers" more quickly. What's next? Do the tree cutters follow the revised flight path? Frankly, I'm amazed, not just that the "PORT" has an outreach, but even more so at your proposed actions, Make it like Dubai, or perhaps Dallas Ft-Worth seems the goal. Lots of departures and arrivals, growth, what's not to like. Show the FAA you're good stewards, build some terminals, that's the denition of success, so it seems. It is sad. I echo the comments made last night that perhaps it'd be wise to reconsider the foundation on which you build. Do the regulations you're trying to follow even make sense? Trees in Seattle. And you react like the lead character in the Wizard of Oz: Lions, and Tigers, and Bears, Oh My. In administrative law parlance that's acting arbitrarily and capriciously. It's wrong headed. It makes little sense. It needn't be done. I suggest the port staffer who slow rolled the lady who submitted the claim for her broken mirror be assigned to handle the FAA. That'd shut'em down. Seems there's precedent from a lot of other airports. I know, the response is, it's about safety. Suppose Sully had to contend with trees on his struggle to save the souls on board. I defer to the experts, but my personal opinion is that's disingenuous. If it's really a safety thing, declare the applicable obstruction free zone and use the power ofeminent domain to procure the property and cease all development. Respectfully submitted, Your neighbor, Mike of Normandy Park Sent from Mail for Windows 10
Limitations of Translatable Documents
PDF files are created with text and images are placed at an exact position on a page of a fixed size.
Web pages are fluid in nature, and the exact positioning of PDF text creates presentation problems.
PDFs that are full page graphics, or scanned pages are generally unable to be made accessible, In these cases, viewing whatever plain text could be extracted is the only alternative.