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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

xii announcing mat tne school board would meet at 6:45 Tuesday in advance of their regular 7:30 session, school superintendent Robert Estabrook quipped that they couldn’t go into executive session to see a movie.

However, they apparently discussed the movie in executive session Because the film was approved to be shown in the schools without one word of debate in open session.

The film called “Running My Way” is the story of a 14year-old girl named Lisa who is being pressured by peers to have sex with her boy friend. It is offered through the district health department for viewing by all interested groups. Family planning spokesman Mary Wilkins says she has been promoting the movie as part of public awareness campaigns during family life and sex education week (which was October 5-11).

Wilkins told the school - board that ten local teenagers attend the family planning clinic—they are in eighth grade and up. She added there are “a lot more that should.”

The clinic offers confidential birth control information and perscriptions on a sliding fee scale to men and women of all ages and also has speakers available for civic groups and schools.

(The clinic shows another film to first time attenders called “Hope Is Not A Method.”)

Wilkins told the school board that students in the 10th grade would benefit

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