Power            Style             Wellness          Connections
                       Local Today’s Woman Magazine  Wins Top National Awards

                      Louisville-based Today’s Woman magazine recently returned from
                      the annual conference of the Women’s Regional Publications of
                      America (WRPA) held in Santa Fe, New Mexico, with top honors in  
                      the awards competition, including Magazine of the Year.

                      Of the 26 categories, Today’s Woman won the first place
                      Gold Award for the following:
                      •        Photo Layout
                      •        Client Ad Produced In-House
                      •        Interior Illustration
                      •        Women’s Fashion Coverage
                      •        Publisher’s/Editor’s Note
                      •        Awareness Campaign for their Heart Health supplement
                      •        Women’s Calendar for their regular Connections section
                      •        Business News
                      •        Special Advertising Section for their Makeover supplement
                      •        Internet Site Design
                      •        Publication Re-Design
                      •        Overall Excellence in Design
                      •        Magazine of the Year

One of the judges from the journalism faculty at Iona College in New York stated
“Today’s Woman most parallels the look of a big budget publication and is more
comprehensive in its offerings (power, style, health) than the others.”  

WRPA is a fast growing association of publishers across the United States that informs,
serve and spotlight women and the organizations, businesses, and communities that
serve them. Women-focused media represented by WRPA include regional women’s
magazines, websites, electronic media, directories, newsletters, and calendars.  

Today’s Woman magazine is a 15-year-old free, monthly publication with a distribution
of 50,000 in the Kentuckiana area.