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.
In a banquet setting or at a restaurant, simply place your napkin in your lap as soon as you are seated. If you excuse yourself from the table, loosely fold the napkin and place it to the left or right of your plate. Do not refold your napkin or wad it up on the table either. Note: Some respected etiquette experts will disagree and flatly state that when leaving the table, you should hang the napkin over the back of your chair. Whatever you do, do not place the napkin in the seat of your chair. You don't want to wipe your mouth with a napkin that has been left on the seat.