Views from ourshoes: Growing up with a brother or sisterwith special needs (p. 21). Bethesda, MD:Woodbine House.14 Ibid, p. 41.15 Ibid.16 Ibid, pp. 41-42.17 Lavin, J.L. (2001). Special kids needspecial parents: A resource for parents ofchildren with special needs. New York:Berkley Books.18 Naseef, R.A. (1997). Specialchildren, challenged parents: The strugglesand rewards of raising a child with adisability (p. 144). Seacaucus, NJ: BirchLane Press.
Two pieces of molding will be 6 feet long, and the other two will measure 30 inches long. Nail them to the edges of the plywood to prevent the raw edge of the plywood from snagging the tablecloth. Cover the table with a floor length banquet table cloth to hide the cable reels.
Hold tight against the edge of the cutlery and roll the napkin toward the top corner. Keep the napkin snug so that the napkin roll does not fall apart easily. Secure the roll by using a napkin ring or a piece of ribbon. Place the finished napkin roll on your place setting with the exposed seam facing down. You may rest it on the right of the dinner plate or directly on top of the plate. For a buffet arrangement, have the wrapped silverware in a basket so guests can take one as they make their way through the buffet line.