Aviation themed license plate

Just passing this along for those in WA.



Good Morning Aviation Enthusiasts,

Here is an exciting opportunity to support Washington state airports and also express your passion for aviation by purchasing an aviation themed license plate! Currently there is a proposal for the plate BUT 3,500 signatures are needed before January 1st. The plate would look similar to this:

The goal of this specialty plate is to highlight the importance of the state's aviation system, and to raise funds to support aviation and public-use airports in Washington State. The anticipated one-time cost for the aviation plate would be $40. Of that fee, $12 would cover vehicle licensing fees and the remaining $28 would support aviation-specific initiatives.

If you would like to support this initiative, please sign the petition here:

https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/AviationSpecialtyLicensePLate

Submitting a signature is not an obligation to buy a plate.
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Very tasteful. Too bad design limits letters to 5.

 

At least it's a Boeing airplane (though not one readily associated with Washington state).

 

Yes, not Boeing but a nice shot of my favorite airplane and that hill south of town.

 

"hill"? LOL! I live here in Georgia on something called Blackjack Mountain. What a joke! It's not a mountain; it's not even a hill! I call it a knob.....

(One of the things I miss about living in Seattle was being able to throw open the curtains in the morning and see real mountains with snow on them. My old apartment in Mountlake Terrace had a bedroom window facing Glacier Peak.)

 

Mountlake Terrace is just a few blocks north of where we are. I grew up in the flatest state in the Union where the highest mound was 300 feet, if I remember. Here in Washington we have grown used to seeing the mountains, green trees, Puget Sound and other beautiful things. I don't believe that we could tolerate any other place in which to live. Flying little planes, I had a lot to learn when I started flying in and near the mountains. The "hill" thing started when I came here in the fall of 1950. For the first several months I saw nothing but rain and clouds. Then one morning in December the weather broke clear after a freezing snow and on my way to work in the dawn's early light I spotted the silhouette of a "hill" just south of town. I asked a native ,that was working on the B-50 with me, what that hill was south of town. A snarl came from the back of the 41 section, " That HILL is Mount Rainier!" Another voice from the rear, " DAMN FURINERS!"