Graduation Cheers Arrest, Ursula Miller realized that when she yelled her niece's name after she got her recognition at a north Mississippi secondary school graduation, she would presumably be requested that leave the enclosure.
Yet, she never expected Senatobia school area Superintendent Jay Foster, who educated observers to hold their cheers until after all understudies graduated, would document criminal charges against her.
Mill operator, an inhabitant of the 8,000-man town 30 miles south of Memphis, Tennessee, is one of three individuals confronting wrongdoing accusations of aggravating the peace taking after the May 21 Senatobia High School graduation.
"I saw as a result I would be escorted out of the graduation, however nobody let me know there would be criminal charges against me," Miller, 45, told The Associated Press in a phone meeting Wednesday.
Foster didn't react to demands for input Tuesday from the AP. He told The Clarion-Ledger daily paper that the conduct indicated lack of respect to different graduates.
"I did go and sign papers on them for irritating the peace," he said. "My point is not to have some person need to pay cash, but rather I need them to know there are outcomes for their conduct, and I need us to have an honorable administration."
Zabe Davis, the police boss at Northwest Mississippi Community College, which facilitated the graduation, said Foster swore out charges against three individuals. Mill operator said a constable served her with the charges Monday morning at home. Pending in Tate County Justice Court, they convey a fine of up to $500 and a sentence of up to six months in prison. Mill operator said she should show up in court Tuesday.
Foster said he's attempted to elevate graduations, ceasing upheavals of cheering that keep other understudy from listening to their own names. He said one understudy recoiled a month ago when the cheering ended the hush.
"The expression all over when she was going over the stage simply reminded me, this is about the children," he said. "Such a large number of things nowadays, in the event that I needed to total it up in a couple words, its about me. Yet, this is most certainly not. This is about the graduates."
Be that as it may, Miller said she was just attempting to commend her niece's accomplishment.
"That is our main event in our family, is we praise this event," Miller said. "She merited that cheer and I would do it once more."
Yet, she never expected Senatobia school area Superintendent Jay Foster, who educated observers to hold their cheers until after all understudies graduated, would document criminal charges against her.
Mill operator, an inhabitant of the 8,000-man town 30 miles south of Memphis, Tennessee, is one of three individuals confronting wrongdoing accusations of aggravating the peace taking after the May 21 Senatobia High School graduation.
"I saw as a result I would be escorted out of the graduation, however nobody let me know there would be criminal charges against me," Miller, 45, told The Associated Press in a phone meeting Wednesday.
Foster didn't react to demands for input Tuesday from the AP. He told The Clarion-Ledger daily paper that the conduct indicated lack of respect to different graduates.
"I did go and sign papers on them for irritating the peace," he said. "My point is not to have some person need to pay cash, but rather I need them to know there are outcomes for their conduct, and I need us to have an honorable administration."
Zabe Davis, the police boss at Northwest Mississippi Community College, which facilitated the graduation, said Foster swore out charges against three individuals. Mill operator said a constable served her with the charges Monday morning at home. Pending in Tate County Justice Court, they convey a fine of up to $500 and a sentence of up to six months in prison. Mill operator said she should show up in court Tuesday.
Foster said he's attempted to elevate graduations, ceasing upheavals of cheering that keep other understudy from listening to their own names. He said one understudy recoiled a month ago when the cheering ended the hush.
"The expression all over when she was going over the stage simply reminded me, this is about the children," he said. "Such a large number of things nowadays, in the event that I needed to total it up in a couple words, its about me. Yet, this is most certainly not. This is about the graduates."
Be that as it may, Miller said she was just attempting to commend her niece's accomplishment.
"That is our main event in our family, is we praise this event," Miller said. "She merited that cheer and I would do it once more."
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