xt7qrf5kb254 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qrf5kb254/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. Libraries Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky Alumni Association 2009 journals  English University of Kentucky Alumni Association Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky alumnus Kentucky Alumni, vol. 80, no. 1, Spring 2009 text images Kentucky Alumni, vol. 80, no. 1, Spring 2009 2009 2012 true xt7qrf5kb254 section xt7qrf5kb254 3 V3? ’1 '
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Arthur Salomon has built his Lexington based financial services practice by . y. _ . r .

helping clients make the most of the opportunities they face. Doing _ VI
business in the Bluegrass for over 30 years has given him the chance to {‘
work with many charitably inclined individuals. For decades he has built .
an extensive knowledge base and network of colleagues specifically -
suited to assist clients in their endeavor to create a legacy. And he expects
to see more people seeking his wisdom in the coming years...

Why is Strategic Giving important to you?

i impress upon my clients that philanthropy is a means to creating a legacy. l believe the opportunity to give back to the
community, if planned properly, can be maximized to benefit the donor and donee. lwouldn’t say we have an obligation to
help those around us, but i do think giving is a calling. l have advised families from many different walks of life, with varied
financial means, nearly all have listed charitable giving among their financial priorities.

Why have you chosen to specialize in this area of financial planning?

As millions of Baby Boomers retire over the next 20 years, i anticipate a substantial increase in philanthropic causes across the
country as wealth transfers from one generation to the next. Having created thousands of individual financial plans over the
years...l expect to see more people coming into my office inquiring how they can not only pass on their assets to their heirs,
but to the charitable areas and institutions that mean the most to them.

How does one go about Planned Giving?

The means by which i have advised my clients are as varied as they themselves. Ultimately, we are limited only by the laws
governing planned giving and our own creativity. This is why i have assembled a number of CPA's and Estate Planning
attorneys across the Bluegrass to assist me and my clients in customizing the plan that best fits their needs. ln the first meeting
with a client we ask “Why do you want to create a legacy?” Their answer serves as a foundation for our recommendations,
whereupon building blocks can be considered and reviewed.
isn't it expensive to engage in Planned Giving and administer trusts, hire attorneys, etc?

While some households We worked with have elaborate estate plans that incorporate charitable giving, it does not have to be
expensive. in some instances, something as simple as change of ownership or renaming of beneficiaries achieves the goal. But,
should an attorney or CPA be required for more advanced planning, be assured, we have at our disposal some of the best in
the region and their fees are quite reasonable.

Why not just add my favorite charities in my will?

it still thrills me to this day to sit with charitably inclined clients and see the look on their faces when i show them how many
times their gift will multiply by using some advanced planning techniques. Gifting via will, is still gifting so i won’t knock it, but if
you had the opportunity to turn that same gift into 3, S, or iO times as much, avoid probate and generate tax relief for you
and your heirs, would you not consider these options?

isn't Planned Giving only for the extremely wealthy?
A]. M Salomon 8‘ Co. On the contrary. in fact, most studies on the subject have found that
S 0 ON 8'- CO- 800.928.0012 moderate income households give more as a percentage of total
859-255-0012 income, than do wealthier households. And l'm a firm believer that for
533;;ps'a”@sa'fm‘s°“c°'c°rgl those with limited means, appropriate planning can be an extremely
. . . ummit quare ace, valuable tool.
"a SUIte 250
8' \ Lexington, KY 40509 Thanks for your time today. l wish you well in your endeavor to help
J, I A, families across the Bluegrass and beyond create legacies of their own.
'8 A N C A”5“"”"ES&A"Y’5°’V 5W5“ You are welcome. l encourage anyone interested in taking steps to
R V I A L Offered Through Linscn/anate Ledger . . . . . . .
i C E s MemberNASD/SIPC create a legacy or finding out how to maXimize their philanthropic
' “ goals to call. An introductory meeting is free and carries no obligation.

 · Spring 2009 • Volume 80 • Number 1
  1 0 Karin Remington: At Science’s Cutting Edge
A wide-reaching scope motivates Karin Remington ,91 AS
  u   The UK WGMML. fgyghmm 100},%},5 qc in her leading role at the Center for Bioinformatics
Vwydmtjgghtmgspime and Computational Biology The center funds y
ON   E   Phgtg   Sgmmgys   OVCF   ICSCRICTI and `lffélllllllg grants `[hIOllgllOlli§  
the country, from predicting drug interactions at xc    * `~
h l l l l l' ll h ' S T v‘ A
20 Profiles In Blue: The UK Wildcat   to mode mg Cc be mor and (wig  
This year the University of Kentuclqr reaches a By Robin Roenker     V  
V milestone: “\Wildcats” has been its proud moniker
for 100 years! Hear what’s on the mind of our special
V UK Wildcat, 1 4 Book Smarts: My Most Memorable Book
Have you read a book that really made a I
diH`erence in your life? UK alumni talk ~
about their most memorable books and . '
how they were influenced by the extreme · A v . .
power a book can hold. `
By Sarah Dunaway | "V
§ i· V A 1 9Kris F|oro:'A|| Dolled Up'
g   Since discovering her knack for helping home
é ll, ‘·- · ‘ sellers increase the appeal of their homes and
§ `l ‘\ H  decrease the time that a house is on the .;;.A ·  
T .~     ” market, Kris Floro °95 AS is building a new   ·  
  ~ * 1`f` ·— "T if interior design business. __V L __   _
A      _ B  By Sarah Dunaway  _  
3 ®   `    
  `lir   = 1 I T:
    SSG lf) UG.
a   s T ]%reve¢:
  4         Departments <<
\ \ T lg 3 Opening Remarks
"\l 5 5 Presidential Conversation
y 6 UK Beat
'S 8 Research Notes
U , 9 Development OPf1ce
Y?  `   25 Open Door
{   J`.
l ~   z www.uka|umni.net °l ((

 Association Staff
Publisher: Stan Key ’72
O Q Associate Director/Editor: Liz Demora.n ’68, ,76
Ma.naging Editor: Linda Perry ’84
0 Advertising: Kelli Elam
I < I iN I ] I < I Senior Graphic Designer;jeH`Hounshell
Aiumm Association Brenda Bains Records Dara Entry Operator
Boa rd of Directors Gretchen Bower *0ar Program Coordinator
MY L 2008 ‘ J““€ 30 2000 Linda Brurnrreldr Accou.nt Clerk III
President Nancy Culp; Administrative Services Assista.nt
Williaxn Schuetze ’72 LAW . . . . .
P _d r Leslie I·Iayes:Admlnlstrat1ve Support Associate I
scarf? QQQQ   BE Jenn Hoagland ’89; Associate Director
Treasurer jill Holloway ’05: Associate Director
Dime M» Meme V9 CIS Diana Hern *70, *7ls Principal Accou.nta.nt
S S;€Y0F$gED Albert Kalim ’03: Webmaster
tan ey _ _
Rebecca s. Anrsler *99 FA Angela Base McKenzie *72 ED Ke¤e Meleee= Sm-H·S“PP°“ Aeeeeeeee L
Brooke C. Asbell ’86 BE janie McKenzie-\%lls ’83 AS, ’86 LAW R3_nda_|_[ Morgan: [5 Tech Support
George L. Atkinsjn ’63 BE Peggy S. Mcszaros ’77. ED _ a _ _
Danny G. Bailey ’68 ’7l AG Robert E. Miller Melissa Newman 02; Associate Director
Theodore B. Bates ’57. AG Ttrry B. Mobley ’65 ED Megan poweu *06 a program Coordinator
RichardA. Bean ’69 BE CharlesM. Moore,jr. ’59 BE y _
Katy Bennett ’O3 CIS David\V Moseley ’76 BE Brynn Deaton 04 z SnaH`Support Associate II
Patrick Blandford ’99 ’0l EN William R. Munro ’5l CIS . _ .
ciariesaarrrer-sicrs susanVMustian *24BE Deeleee$·*ePe*e·$ee·eeDe*eEeeYOP efetef
james B. Bryant ’67 BE john C. Nichols, II ’53 BE Alyssa Thornton: Administrative Support Associate I
MichaelA. Burleson ’74 PHA james D. "Danny" Norvell ’63 PHA . _
Enrnrerr   Burnanr *74 ED George A. Ochs, iv -74 DE Feeeeeee Wheee Deee Leev Gveeeeee
Susan Bushart Cardwell ’63 AS john C. Owens ’50 BE
Shane T Carlin ’95 AG Kimberly Parks ’0l BE _ _
AndrewM. Cecil ’00 AS Tonya B. Parsons ’9lAS U[]|\[€|‘$|ty Qf Kentucky
Donnaj. Childers ’97. ’95 ’04 ED Sandy Bugie Patterson ’68 AS _ _
MichaelA. Christian ’76 AS, ’80 DE William P. Perdue,jn ’65 EN, ’68 BE A|uh‘][]| MagaZ|h€
john H. Clements ’67 DE Beth Morton Perlo ’67 BE Vdi 80 NO i
K ` LCl.li ’84AS Rb tEP`ck d’57’6lEN . ‘ ‘. .
kZEZs.c’sr'.§iii~74,ss ri’.i§‘n.ai ri.; ease, ee ED g%~eyAZ4m»tigSSN7e%2e7>_i;i»¤l»1·sleee} 6 Spring 2009

 2 HK B e at
New Coal Sculpture Installed Diabetes And Obesity
The new sculpture ”C0ezl P0t” by famous Ghanaian artist El Center Esta     U K
Anatsui was recently installed on the University of Kentucky
campus. The artwork, inspired by the artist’s previous visit to Kemucty llmiu ms
UK in 2003, is located in the Sculpture Garden ofthe UK Art 8* UlJ*’$*lV C°"'°' *
Museum, located outside the museum on the corner of Rose .... e`
Street and Euclid Avenue. ‘
The sculpture project was made possible by a grant from the [_ miiyt'- `/ I x
. . ¤- (I` ` 
Efroymson Fund and represents an ongoing partnership between   ` '”
\
the UK Department ofArt and the museum. _ _ _ ~ ` ’ 5
“C0ezZ P0t” was inspired by Anatsui’s time as a visiting artist at   '
UK and was fabricated by Garry Bibbs, head of the UK sculp- M L
ture program, according to Anatsui’s design. It consists ofa 15- gi ,· V V
foot iron cauldron filled with large pieces of Kentucky coal. The ' § y 1
coal will, over several years, disintegrate and be replaced, leaving . . S,
a residue that will change the appearance of the piece. As in ` , go
many ofthe artist’s sculptures, the theme of transience is demon- _ E
strated by the choice of natural, decomposing materials. , \ X E
%
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      ~ JV ( l     ~ f ‘ s ’ "
    A ·e--         _ ° . r E
      “   ’ m
         Vs , i·  .   Left to right:Willie Barnstable, Dr. Michael Karpf (UK executive
    .» ·,   w e:    .2  et; Lai  »=     . . . . .
   ~;j  ,___     ._‘’  * ,   [rpg? vice president for health affairs), and Patricia Barnstable Brown
  - -— · ·  .- {.5-;zisae;.g;¥—§j0
      /   ·- ‘     Q,   Sales of highly sought-after tickets to the internationally-known
      · cit », ·=~ , .·`‘ pag,-s   . . . . . .
  -. _ . _. 4 **:5 7   »   Barnstable Brown Gala in Louisville will leave a lasting impact on
» it-“$‘?·   ‘ · wi   t  ·     €Z,;§~"    
  »_       Kentucky and beyond for decades to come.
    " i      Y/T      Starting this year, Patricia Barnstable Brown and her family have
  "?{" ~" . >—£f1’.·% —< S¢,2  _¢ -5`{  _`      <°·`* A ,~ . .
     it    ·     pledged funding to develop the Barnstable Brown Kentucky Dia-
~»=—»“  ~  ‘  ·€"<’ —;  4.. if   . . . . .
   *’    Jag betes and Obesity Center at UK, making the university their sole
 i f  -  benehciary. The Barnstable Brown Gala in Louisville is a star-stud-
  _ .. -   .»  4 .1 4;*    1 _
QQ Y        , ` gt 7   ‘_  ded bash that allows the Barnstable Brown Foundation to support
 ‘   as a ¤   . . . .
‘   fi 2; `   _    diabetes research, education and patient care in Kentucky, a state
fe     §   ‘ F         Where dl&b€t€$ prevalence is S€V€Htl1-lllglltlst in the nation,
·       . y , ·’ . #· * 1-*,   ,     g,·;~;,;=‘. pg;-;_, _
  ifitdl   § Q       e     .»-‘ Girl Proceeds from the gala have always gone to further diabetes te-
tm; t,/f`   ’   ti; ’ " { I   g;»~r,·· ;·  h h H . h. h 1 , h . 1
>\,»ri?i»       Z   .5 ‘··r _ ;;i;";$;»; _ its ,..»**"'  i   S€&1‘C and Care. FOr t e rst time t 1S year, t e ga as c arrtab e
  gy   Z     _ Nady  ,____   focus will develop a large-scale center at UK that officials say will
    *5       >.., -  ji    ·d—’iiQ` ii`, T `'``B bring together the university’s breadth and depth of researchers,
  ` V , I      T ..   -”i¤     educators and clinicians focused on diabetes and organize them to
  , E" $5;   Q} it j    P?  ·'¤ 3 *;;:11
*‘·”` ‘   ` Ti -"T.·"·'>§v _   `Z ’ ` '   ’ ·,·§".'§q - V I?
 " ` ' P         =   ‘   ‘- ’ — Plant And Soil Scientist Honored
§ ;   L  Tl       I  .;; Q  UK Associate Professor of Plant and Soil Sciences Ole Wen-
§   "ji    if I Q W i c   4 __   ·   V-,4 droth was formally inducted as a Fellow ofthe American Society
§    :; =.·-r-    . · ` K  $3*   Q]  7  of Agronomy The prestigious honor is bestowed on only 0.3 per-
M  . ze     ‘i`’ i I d - , , ‘ ’ ·*-‘     a J; cent ofthe organizations active and emeritus members and is
D =?  "*;i`3°X. ..   V/**51Qf 5 a --¤ . . . . .
es - --.·    ‘— -. based on professional achievement and meritorious service.
`J   if   i ,te’ TCI?·`;f$§;,·-"’i—·     at $,7; ,··’’ ‘ L `V`' ¤    t . .
li . '· ‘  " "   ·-·‘ s 4 1   -».,   i 3     . u y Wendroth, who has taught soil physics and other courses at
5  ·s-was       _~,w.<;..;.,._.;; _ _ _ _
·.  @2  =*"2;.,;· ` ?l7 l `£$ '  UK since 2004, works in soil landscape research with respect to
e     s-.· we ~.··      . “  *    F  1 · 1 1
S     _,     a ta  · e;·,ge;°‘ . ’~  _ asu ‘==   9 - ·· Water and so ute transport and biomass deve opment. He a so
    ..*+5     ~ ;...;~<..·..a;—;‘s,..,;·~2:.¢»'eé=·    s. . e=  ...a ·‘ >   . . . . .
has served as an associate editor for professional publications,
"CoaIPot"b El Anatsui resides in the UK Scul ture Garden · · · · · ·
Y P · includin the 0wmzl 0 Em1zr0nmemezl uezlzt and the S0;] Sez-
S }’
ence q’Amerieez]0wmzl.
www.uka|umni.net 7 ((

 Emergency Anti-seizu re Treatments To Be Studied
A new UK study may help give paramedics a different option “\We believe we have a better method, which is an auto injector,
for treating patients) seizures and preventing them from injuring to give medication as fast or faster than a paramedic can get an IV
themselves before they receive more treatment at a hospital. started? said Dr. Roger Humphries, chairman of the Department
The clinical trial will determine whether it is as effective to use of Emergency Medicine at UK and principal investigator ofthe
an auto injector to deliver anti-seizure medications to patients in- study “IVs can be hard to start quickly in patients who are seizing
tramuscularly as it is to treat seizing patients by intravenous injec- violently, especially in the small veins of children.”
tion (IV), the current protocol used by Emergency Medical The UK research team was selected along with 16 other promi-
Services. An auto injector is a spring-loaded syringe that rapidly nent research institutions across the nation to conduct the emer-
delivers a single unit dose of a drug. A similar device, the EpiPen, gency medicine trial known as RAMPART (Rapid
is used to administer epinephrine, a drug that is effective in treat- Anticonvulsant Medication Prior to Arrival Trial).
ing severe asthma attacks.
School Sta rt Ti me Impacts Am bati Receives Distinguished
Teens’ Car Crash Risk Clinical Scientist Award
Risks of automobile acci