Write an article based on this "Collect your materials. Set your lightly starched square napkin onto a level surface. Fold the napkin in half. Fold the napkin horizontally. Take the top layer and fold it down. Flip the napkin over. Fold the right side over. Fold the left side over. Flip the napkin over. Add your silverware."
article: For this fold, you will need a square napkin, a level surface to work on, and silverware. You can use either a paper or cloth napkin for this fold, though cloth will look more impressive. This fold works best with a napkin that has been lightly starched. Starch helps the napkin hold creases and folds. However, be careful not to overuse starch since it makes the napkin unpleasant to use while eating. Smooth out any noticeable wrinkles with your hands before you begin. Smooth the fold to crease the napkin. The crease will help the silverware pocket retain its shape. Your napkin should be in a rectangular shape with the open ends oriented towards you. Now your napkin should be a quarter of its original size since it has been folded in half twice. The napkin should be oriented so that the open corner is facing to the left. You will take the top left corner of the square and fold it down diagonally to the bottom right corner. Make sure you only take the top layer of the square and fold it. Press down on the fold to make a crease. The folded triangle will now be on the bottom and the full square will be on top. The open corner of the square should now be on the top right hand side. Take the right side of the square and fold it over towards the middle. You will fold approximately one third of the napkin towards the center so the right edge of the napkin is now in the center of the rectangle. You will see a small triangle appear on the right side now that you've brought the triangle fold to the front. Press down on the fold to make a crease. Now, you will repeat a similar action for the left side. Take the left side and fold it approximately one third of the way over. You will fit the edge of the bottom left side into the small triangle fold that was on the bottom of the right side. Press down on the folds you've made to crease them. You will now see a pocket that your silverware can fit into. Press down on the folds again to make sure that they are secure. Now that your fold is finished, you can arrange your silverware inside of the fold. This fold is great for dinner parties since the folded pocket is an attractive way to hold your guests' silverware.

Write an article based on this "Prepare for the week before. Set up the venue. Enjoy the dance. Clean up the venue."
article: Most schools lead up to their homecoming dance with a homecoming spirit week. Spirit weeks often involve many events, so make sure you know who and what will be available to you. Talk with your staff adviser about equipment such as tables and chairs. Make sure these are ready for you at least a few hours before the dance so that you can set up. Talk with school administration to make sure your vendors have designated areas to park, unload, and set up. Remember, those with heavy equipment will need to be close to the venue. Create a plan for the day of the dance. Work with your committee and any additional volunteers to assign duties such as setting up chairs and decorating. Make sure everyone knows their job well in advance. Give yourself and your volunteers at least six hours to set up the dance. Get decorations set up as much as possible before your vendors arrive. Have the DJ, photographer, and chaperons arrive early. Show the DJ the area where they will be working, and give the photographer a tour of the space. Delegate duties to the chaperons such as helping with coat check, monitoring the dance floor, or helping with crowd control. Show them where they need to be and put them in touch with the day-of coordinator. Make sure you and all of your volunteers have some time to enjoy the dance, as well. Build breaks into your volunteers' schedules so that everyone has some time to have fun. For example, let a ticket-taker relieve your day-of coordinator for a while once everyone is in, or get a chaperone to stand in on coat-check while the coat attendants go dance. Your volunteers are students, as well. Give them time to enjoy their efforts. As soon as the dance is over, start taking down decorations and cleaning. Find out what your school's facilities services will take care of, and plan to do the rest with your volunteers. Facilities services often cover things like vacuuming, mopping, and bathroom cleaning. Decorations, tables, chairs, and equipment are often the homecoming committee's responsibility. Bring extra cleaning supplies such as paper towels, trash bags, sponges, and cleaning solution. This will help take care of any smaller marks or scuffs around the venue. Make sure all trash gets to a designated trash area. Ask your school if you need to schedule a dumpster drop-off and pick-up for event clean-up.

Write an article based on this "Visit the American Automobile Association website. Enter your zip code if prompted. To apply in person, find the address of a local branch. Bring your information to that address, or call ahead and ask for details. To apply online instead, click the Join button or link. Compare plans. Understand the cost. Select a plan that covers your vehicles. Enter your contact information. Decide whether to enable automatic membership renewal. Enter your payment information."
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Begin by visiting http://www.aaa.com. The AAA is actually made up of many organizations, serving different areas. However, you can reach any of these regional organizations by visiting this website. Note: start with this step even if you plan to apply for membership in person, not online. The AAA website may automatically detect the general area you are located in, and send you to the correct web page for your area. If it does not, it will likely display a popup box and prompt you to enter your zip code. If you do not know your zip code, you may look it up by entering your address at the US Postal Service website. Some local AAA organizations display their regional address prominently on the front page of their website, which you were just directed to. If you do not see one, or if the address is not nearby, look for a "Find another office" link, or "Find a local branch," or similar. Click this link to be taken to a map or a list of all AAA offices in your region, including their phone numbers and hours of operation. Try using your browser's Find command and enter "Office" or "Branch." This is typically available with the Ctrl+F key combination in a Windows operating system, or command+F on a Mac. Optionally, call the listed phone number and ask for information on membership plans. Your local office may or may not be able to register you as a member over the phone. Almost any AAA office should be able to register you in person, as long as you bring your driver's license and a method of payment. To save time before you show up, know what type of vehicles you operate, and whether other members of your household wish to apply as well. There are dozens of regional websites, organized in many different layouts. Somewhere on the homepage, however, there should be a button or text link labeled Join Now or Join AAA. When you click Join, you will likely be taken to a chart comparing the benefits of different membership plans. The details of these vary between regional organizations, but the benefits are typically laid out clearly in a chart. Usually, the organization offers Classic (or Basic), Plus, and Premier membership. The Plus and Premier memberships cost more, but come with additional perks as described, such as additional free towing, or free travel insurance under certain conditions. If you do not understand a particular perk, the name of the perk may be a link that describes it in more detail. Other AAA websites have a question mark to click next to it, or a "View details" link at the bottom of the chart. The "Primary Member" price indicates how much you would pay each year for that membership. There is typically an additional "Enrollment" fee or "New Member" fee, which is an additional charge applied once, when you join. Finally, if you wish another member of your household to receive the same benefits, that may cost you an additional "Associate Member" fee each year, per additional member. The Classic or Basic plan typically only covers ordinary cars, not RVs, trailers, or motorcycles. Your regional organization may display detailed information on this in a Vehicle Types chart at the bottom of the page, or include it somewhere in the perk list. After selecting "Join" for a particular plan, you should be taken to a form. Enter your full name, personal information, and contact information, as directed. When you're done, hit next. You may be prompted for additional information, such as associate member information. Look for a "Convenience Billing" option. Select "No" if you do not want your credit card to be automatically billed at the end of each year. Keep it selected "Yes" if you want to automatically renew your membership each year. If you disable convenience billing, you will need to manually pay your membership dues each year to retain membership benefits. Enter your credit card information, or your personal checking account information. After confirming the order via email, your membership card should arrive in the mail within a few days. Do not enter your credit card information over an unsecured internet network, especially a public one used by many people.