| NEW YORK TIMES | |||
| THE NEW TRADITIONALISTS Monday, March 29, 1993 ITS STRUCTURE MAY BE CHANGING, BUT ITS STRENGTH IS NOT. 601L-004-007 Here's the traditional family portrait circa 1993. Sandra Manzke, a single mother and successful business woman, and six boys between 12 and 16. Two are her own. Four were added when Sandra became engaged to their father, who recently died. They're still close. They still spend weekends with her and her boys. It may sound confusing, but anyone who has seen them ski together, play together, or just hang around the house together will never doubt that this is "family" in every sense of the word. They're living proof that family values are as strong as ever, even though the family "structure" is changing . We found overwhelming evidence of that fact in the latest Good Housekeeping/Roper survey:"Family Values in the '90s." We asked over 1,500 parents and children about their life, their family, their values. The study reveals, the highest level of optimism about the family and family values that we have seen in ten years. Obviously that’s good news for Good Housekeeping. For four generations, Good Housekeeping the Magazine, the Institute, and the Seal have been dedicated to the values of the American family. For a copy of Good Housekeeping's "Family Values in the '90s" study contact your Good Housekeeping account manager. AMERICA BELIEVES IN GOOD HOUSEKEEPING END |
|||