George Washington birthday party registration, fee and security procedures

Georges' Birthday party Feb 22 ish 2010 or date deemed convenient.

if you have not yet registered and paid your fee it could be too late. tough.

overview.
birthday breakfast site.
event sold out.
parade registration.
Parade Security detail. In case of Al Qaeda attacks of the quarrals and war...or from some foreign nation of excited jealousy, ill-will, and a disposition to retaliate...
"All vehicles proceeding to the Start Point must have a Parade Vehicle Permit and will be searched as they pass. Adults should be certain to carry some identification with them at all times "

His birthday will be on the 15th:

2009 date	February 16
2010 date	February 15

"On January 1 1971 the federal holiday was shifted to the third Monday in February by the Uniform Monday Holiday Act. A draft of the Uniform Holidays Bill of 1968 would have renamed the holiday to Presidents' Day to honor both Washington and Lincoln, but this proposal failed in committee and the bill as voted on and signed into law on June 28, 1968 kept the name Washington's Birthday.

The first attempt to create President's Day occurred in 1951 when then the "President's Day National Committee" was formed by Harold Stonebridge Fischer of Compton, California, who became its National Executive Director for the next two decades. The purpose was not to honor any particular President, but to honor the office of the Presidency. It was first thought that March 4, the original inauguration day, should be deemed President's Day. However, the bill recognizing the March 4th date was stalled in the Senate Judiciary Committee (who had authority over national holidays), who felt that, because of its proximity to Lincoln's and Washington Birthdays, 3 holidays so close together would be unduly burdensome. During this time, however, the Governors of a majority of the individual states issued proclamations declaring March 4 to be President's Day in their respective jurisdictions. Later on, the Washington's Birthday holiday would concurrently become known as President's Day.

By the mid-1980s, with a push from advertisers, the term "Presidents' Day" began its public appearance. ^[1] Although Lincoln's birthday, February 12, was never a federal holiday, approximately a dozen state governments have officially renamed their Washington's Birthday observances as "Presidents Day", "Washington and Lincoln Day", or other such designations. However, "Presidents Day" is not always an all-inclusive term.

In New Jersey, Connecticut, Missouri and Illinois, while Washington's Birthday is a federal holiday, Abraham Lincoln's birthday is still a state holiday, falling on February 12 regardless of the day of the week. link.

"Until the late 1980s, corporate businesses were universally closed on this day, the way they are on (for example) Memorial Day or Christmas Day. With the late 1980s advertising push to rename the holiday, more and more businesses are staying open on the holiday each year, and, as on Veterans Day and Columbus Day, most delivery services outside of the U.S. Postal Service now offer regular service on the day as well. Some public transit systems have also gone to regular schedules on the day. Many colleges and universities hold regular classes and operations on President's Day. Various theories exist for this, one accepted reason being to make up for the growing trend of corporations to close in observance of the Birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr. However, when reviewing the Uniform Monday Holiday Bill debate of 1968 in the Congressional Record, one ^[who?] notes that supporters of the Bill ^[who?] were intent on moving federal holidays to Mondays to promote business. Over time, as with many federal holidays, few Americans actually celebrate Washington's Birthday, and it is mainly known as a day off from work or school, although most ^{[citation needed]} non-governmental workers do not get the day off.

Nonetheless, while Washington's Birthday was originally established to honor George Washington, the term Presidents Day was informally coined in a deliberate attempt to use the holiday to honor multiple presidents, and is virtually always used that way today. ^[8] Though President's Day is sometimes seen in print ^[9] — even sometimes on government Web sites ^[10] — this style is not endorsed by any major dictionary or usage authority." link.

iannaic as i say.