SEX_VAMPYRE
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Aug 29, 2001
- Posts
- 1,273
Suit alleges graphic sexual instruction
Ashland parent seeks injunction against teacher.
By CORY de VERA of the Tribune’s staff
Published Tuesday, August 13, 2002
The mother of a Southern Boone County middle school student claims in a lawsuit that the district broke the law by allowing a teacher to describe in class her first sexual experience, methods of masturbation and how to perform oral sex.
The lawsuit, filed July 18 by Debra Clay of Ashland in Boone County Circuit Court, names teacher Sue Adams, Superintendent Mitch Holbrook and school board members. None has been served notice of the suit, however, because there are talks of a potential settlement, Clay’s attorney, Larry Marshall of Columbia, said.
Clay’s petition alleges that Adams’ instruction violates state law "in that it does not teach abstinence as the preferred choice of behavior, in that it does not stress that sexually transmitted diseases are serious and it is not a discussion of the possible emotional and psychological consequences of preadolescent and adolescent sexual activity," the suit says.
The lawsuit alleges that Adams last school year taught graphic sexual material to students in sixth grade and above, including a description of "her first sexual experience and … what a wonderful experience it was," how girls can use washing machines and bananas for self-gratification and the meaning of the term "69."
Clay further alleges that because the district failed to tell parents of the specific content of the sex-education instruction, it denied them the right to withdraw their children from a class they might have found objectionable. Her suit says parents complained about the material in the 2000-01 year, but officials did nothing.
Clay wants the court to issue a restraining order preventing Adams from teaching the material and to require the district to pay her legal costs and to tell parents of the content of sex-education curriculum.
Adams referred questions to Holbrook. Asked this morning if the district teaches students that abstinence is the preferred choice of sexual behavior, Holbrook answered "absolutely."
"I can tell you they filed a suit based upon some comments that the children told them were said in the classroom," Holbrook said. "Currently we are looking at it with the school lawyer. We investigate all allegations, but I can’t give details about anything specific."
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Reach Cory de Vera at (573) 815-1705 or cdevera@tribmail.com.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.columbiatribune.com/2002/Aug/20020813News005.asp
Ashland parent seeks injunction against teacher.
By CORY de VERA of the Tribune’s staff
Published Tuesday, August 13, 2002
The mother of a Southern Boone County middle school student claims in a lawsuit that the district broke the law by allowing a teacher to describe in class her first sexual experience, methods of masturbation and how to perform oral sex.
The lawsuit, filed July 18 by Debra Clay of Ashland in Boone County Circuit Court, names teacher Sue Adams, Superintendent Mitch Holbrook and school board members. None has been served notice of the suit, however, because there are talks of a potential settlement, Clay’s attorney, Larry Marshall of Columbia, said.
Clay’s petition alleges that Adams’ instruction violates state law "in that it does not teach abstinence as the preferred choice of behavior, in that it does not stress that sexually transmitted diseases are serious and it is not a discussion of the possible emotional and psychological consequences of preadolescent and adolescent sexual activity," the suit says.
The lawsuit alleges that Adams last school year taught graphic sexual material to students in sixth grade and above, including a description of "her first sexual experience and … what a wonderful experience it was," how girls can use washing machines and bananas for self-gratification and the meaning of the term "69."
Clay further alleges that because the district failed to tell parents of the specific content of the sex-education instruction, it denied them the right to withdraw their children from a class they might have found objectionable. Her suit says parents complained about the material in the 2000-01 year, but officials did nothing.
Clay wants the court to issue a restraining order preventing Adams from teaching the material and to require the district to pay her legal costs and to tell parents of the content of sex-education curriculum.
Adams referred questions to Holbrook. Asked this morning if the district teaches students that abstinence is the preferred choice of sexual behavior, Holbrook answered "absolutely."
"I can tell you they filed a suit based upon some comments that the children told them were said in the classroom," Holbrook said. "Currently we are looking at it with the school lawyer. We investigate all allegations, but I can’t give details about anything specific."
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Reach Cory de Vera at (573) 815-1705 or cdevera@tribmail.com.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.columbiatribune.com/2002/Aug/20020813News005.asp
