Contact our  Midlands sales & distribution centre / showroom . Why not use our on-site transport calculator for approximate transport costs to and from your event location postcode  or collect & return in person for free. Catering Equipment Hire Chesterfield Famous for the crooked spire, Chesterfield is a large town located in the north of Derbyshire, conveniently located near the peak district and also the city of Sheffield.  With such easy access and beautiful surroundings, it's no surprise that the number of events that take place in the Chesterfield area is high, and you can hire everything you need - and more - from Event Hire UK. To give you an example of the huge range of furniture hire Chesterfield that is available - you can hire mobile bar hire, chair hire Chesterfield, table hire Chesterfield, dance floor hire Chesterfield....and that's to name just a few of the furniture hire ranges on offer.  Marquee companies, professional caterers, wedding planners and corporate hispitality event organisers use our renowned service due to the fact that they are able to source all their furniture hire, catering equipment hire, cutlery, crockery and glass hire Chesterfield from the same hire company - this means that delivery costs are saved, it's easier to have a single point of contact, and then a single invoice at the end of the hire.  

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Need event furniture rentals in Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Miami, Chicago, New York City, Dallas, or anywhere else in the United States. Our event furniture rental division services all major cities across the country.The vice president of Chesterfield’s NAACP chapter has called for Board of Supervisors Chairwoman Dorothy Jaeckle to resign following comments Jaeckle made at a budget work session earlier this month.table and chairs stockport Denisha Potts, who is also the group’s interim education chair, spoke for nearly five minutes during a public comment period of Wednesday night’s Board of Supervisors meeting.wholesale banquet chairs los angeles Potts recalled that she felt “disturbed and disheartened” after reading the Richmond Times-Dispatch’s account of the board’s March 15 work session, during which Jaeckle spoke extensively about the impact on county schools from a rapidly increasing number of non-English-speaking students.beach chair rentals daytona beach florida

Jaeckle is in her 10th year as representative of the Bermuda Magisterial District, which includes areas with the highest poverty rates in Chesterfield and schools with the largest Latino student populations. “You talk about what attracts people to Chesterfield schools. bean bag chairs autismIt’s not that they’re prejudiced against [immigrants], but they want their child to be in a classroom that’s more English-speaking,” Jaeckle said at the work session.wooden rocking chair norfolk Jaeckle also claimed that, following the nationwide “Day Without Immigrants” on Feb. 16, when members of many local immigrant families stayed home from work and school to make a point about the importance of immigrants to the U.S. economy, she heard from county teachers who said it was “so nice to have a whole class that understood English.”used dolphin massage chair for sale

“Those were comments made by you, Ms. Jaeckle,” Potts said Wednesday night. “How are we setting examples for our students? We’re teaching our students to embrace one another, to stop bullying, but yet we make discriminatory comments that divide the classroom, which does the entire community a disservice because it invokes discrimination.” Potts demanded that Jaeckle issue a public apology to “every immigrant student in the Bermuda District and Chesterfield County.” She also called for the Board of Supervisors to officially sanction Jaeckle for her comments. Finally, Potts called on Jaeckle, who was selected as the board’s chairwoman in January, to resign the office she has held since being elected for the first time in November 2007. “I’m afraid what you say behind closed doors is actually what you really think and feel, which would disenfranchise [citizens] and not allow you to make the best decisions in the best interests of our students,” Potts added.

Potts, a resident of the Matoaca Magisterial District, received loud applause following her remarks. Three citizens subsequently spoke and supported Jaeckle, saying they understood the larger message she was trying to convey. Jaeckle said after the meeting that she has no intention of stepping down from the Board of Supervisors. While Jaeckle didn’t apologize Wednesday night, she did respond to Potts’ remarks from the dais. “I didn’t really want to comment on this issue because I felt it would distract from the budget public hearing. But since others have made comments that are misleading due to the slanted information they received from the Richmond Times-Dispatch, I do feel compelled to defend myself,” Jaeckle said. Jaeckle criticized the paper’s reporting and suggested it purposely excluded the context of her remarks in order to create controversy. “When people complain about the news, the way the Richmond Times-Dispatch reported our budget session two weeks ago is a perfect example of what people are complaining about,” she added.

“The reporter deliberately picked up lines she thought could create a story, reflecting her bias, without picking up the context of the conversation. She then went with her story to ask commentary from people that she knew would have a view and would not ask about the context of the conversation so she could use the headline ‘Supervisor’s comments draw criticism.’” Paige Mudd, executive editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, didn’t immediately return a phone call seeking comment. Jaeckle’s remarks at the March 15 work session came during a discussion about the school system’s proposed fiscal year 2018 budget. At issue was $1.6 million that has been budgeted to hire additional teachers for the 2017-18 school year – part of a joint initiative the Board of Supervisors and School Board launched three years ago to reduce class sizes and restore electives that had been eliminated as a result of recession-era budget cuts. Upon learning that the school system intended to use some of that money to hire teachers certified in English for Speakers of Other Languages, or ESOL, both Jaeckle and Matoaca Supervisor Steve Elswick asked school officials to spend the money in the area to which it had been allocated.

School Board Chairman Javaid Siddiqi and Superintendent James Lane noted that they need to hire additional ESOL teachers to address the school system’s growing population of English language learners. According to data provided by the Virginia Department of Education, the number of Hispanic students in Chesterfield has increased 272 percent since the 2003-04 school year. Chesterfield County Public Schools currently has only one ESOL-certified teacher for every 100 students that need ESOL classes, Siddiqi said. Jaeckle explained in a subsequent interview that she doesn’t oppose hiring additional ESOL teachers, but said the school system should request such funding with a specific line item in its budget proposal instead of diverting money that is targeted for mainstream classrooms. “If the School Board knew there were 800 additional non-English-speaking students, why did this not trump the initiative to change school start times or some other expense in the $10 million increase the school system is receiving from the general fund?” she asked Wednesday night.

“The best thing about this discussion is the general public has become more aware of what teachers are facing due to misguided federal [immigration] policy. We have a finite amount of resources. Any amount increased in one area will take away from another area.” Jaeckle also said she doesn’t understand the angry reaction her March 15 remarks have generated. “To convey the message that a language barrier impedes a teacher’s ability to effectively teach is not considered controversial by most people,” she added. “This is not an anti-immigrant discussion. This is not about legal vs. illegal. It has nothing to do with the subject of color or culture. I believe that, even if it was not the law, we would be foolish not to provide an education for any child that resides in our community. “This is about a communication issue. I cannot imagine what it’s like for either the teacher or the student to be in a class most of the day where they don’t understand each other.”