How to target button in movieclip back to main timeline

Question

Hello!
I have some submenu buttons in a movieclip on the mainline. My first level of navigation in on main timeline. The submenus are grouped in movieclips on the main timeline. I basically used the same code on the main navigation for the sub navigation except the code for the submenus is in that movie clip. My trace statement reads the button is clicked (which was a quantum leap for me) but I know I need some kind of _parent code in there so it knows to go to label back on main timeline. Can anyone help?? I feel like I am so close.
Also is this an ok way to set this up? I couldn't figure out how to do it in one frame. Any help would be so appreciated. I didn't realize this basic framework was going to be so difficult.
Here is link:
http://www.sandraschmitt.com/coclico/index2.html
Thanks!!
Sandra
Here is my code that is on the submenu movieclip:
Code:
stop();
fall.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, clickSection);
spring.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, clickSection);
function clickSection(evtObj:MouseEvent){
     //trace shows what's happening... in the output window
     trace ("The "+evtObj.target.name+" button was clicked!")
     //go to the section clicked on...
     gotoAndStop(evtObj.target.name);

Answer 1

One reason I'll never win any awards for my design outlook is because I often follow... if it works, use it.  There are many ways to approach a design and yours is just fine if you understand it.  If it was going to crash something, it would have happened by now.  Some people will go to the extreme of having absolutely no code in a file, some even no library content, writing it all into class files, and not out of necessity, but out of simply believing it's the better way, or a challenge to prove their abilities...  They can have it.  There is a practicality involved with design that allows one to make judgement calls, and if you judge that your design approach is practical for what you understand or for what meets the needs of the project, then you have every right to follow your own path.
That said... in the event someone should inherit your work somewhere down the road, that's when your approach may fall victim to judgement... if someone cannot follow it or is having trouble putting all the pieces together, or finding them, then you become the fall-person for the whining that ensues.  But you're not likely to have to hear about it.  Still, someday, if you find yourself in a position where you inherit someone's design... and you start whining about how they did it, you'll come to appreciate the reasons for giving consideration to how you approach your designs.