seems like late september or even october are getting to be the time to do those type of routes in the Rockies. We went there two summers ago, mid August, and it was too warm to climb A-strain.
Here's the relevant Washington law on the issue:
" WAC 352-32-260
Sno-park permit.
Only those vehicles properly displaying a valid winter recreational area parking permit issued by the state of Washington or by another state or nation which honors a Washington state winter recreational area parking permit shall park in designated winter recreational parking areas: Provided, That Washington licensed vehicles shall be required to display a Washington state winter recreational area parking permit. Those vehicles in violation of this rule shall be subject to the application of RCW 46.61.587. Any violation of this section is an infraction under chapter 7.84 RCW. "
I would request a contested hearing. At the hearing argue that the WAC 352-32-260 applies only to winter time, as stated explicitly in the code. Alternatively, argue that even if the code applies to non-winter time it is unconstitutionally vague as applied to the facts in your case because it failed to put you, an ordinary citizen, on notice that the sno-park permit requirement applies in a non-winter season.
For 80-96 Ford longbed pickup.
In good shape.
2.5 yrs old
White
Working locks
Some drilled bracket holes for Yakima rack. Can easily be filled.
sliding windows on both sides.
Paid $1100, asking $400.
Why do you need to talk to Doorish to find this shit out? Why do you even need to talk to anyone? Why don't you go and find out yourself? Its called exploration. Its a beautiful area so if you go and don't climb anything new, I'm sure it will be a good experience anyway.