Physical Therpy For Injuries and Pain in Wachovia, NJ

Sixers owner Josh Harris already owns one arena in New Jersey. Why not another one? Here's how it would happen.

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I don’t really know what to think of the Wells Fargo Center. For example, the original first sentence of this story was, “The Wells Fargo Center sucks.”

So I guess I’m leaning that way. I don’t hate it though. I’ve attended hundreds of events there. Mostly the Sixers — but also the Flyers, concerts, WWE wrestling, arena football, the Harlem Globetrotters, summer merchandise clearance sales, sneaker conventions, plus a summer interning at Comcast SportsNet’s website (where, one night at work, I watched a Britney Spears concert from the hockey press box).

There’s just nothing it does great. I’ve been attempting to come up with my favorite thing about it and the best one I can think of is, “The concourses are wider than they were at the Spectrum.” This narrowly beat out “the roast beef sandwich at the old brewpub, if they still serve them.” It doesn’t have a sense of place. It’s been named for four different banks. It’s kind of bland. It’s just at the top of a parking lot hill surrounded by fence and a highway.

The Sixers don’t like the Wells Fargo Center either, maybe for some of the same reasons I don’t. The main problem the Sixers have, though, is they don’t own the arena. Comcast Spectacor does. That means less income for the owners, which means the team is less valuable. The Sixers, then, don’t get any money from the Wells Fargo Center naming rights. As such, the Sixers have stopped referring to the Wells Fargo Center as the Wells Fargo Center.

CEO Scott O’Neil called it the arena that we play in on Twitter. “The particular bank referenced is currently not a sponsor of the Philadelphia 76ers,” a Sixers spokesperson told Biz Philly yesterday.

Maybe this is simply a ploy to get Wells Fargo to sign a favorable deal with the Sixers. Or maybe the Sixers brass just enjoy looking like babies to many fans. But I think it’s a reminder: It’s conceivable the Sixers could move to New Jersey. When Sixers owner Josh Harris bought the Devils (and their Newark arena, the Prudential Center) almost two years ago, some fans panicked. After all, Harris said the arena was more valuable than the Devils in his purchase. What if he moved the Sixers there?

At the time, though, Delaware County Daily Times columnist Jack McCaffery wrote of a plan that would maximize Harris’ value even more:

Harris knows he cannot threaten a Sixers move to Newark. The Nets and Knicks have rights to that market, the NBA would seltzer-bottle him if he tried to move a team into it, and Philadelphia is too deep a basketball city to leave it free of a basketball team. There will be no threat of the Sixers moving north. None. East, though, is always in play.

If New Jersey executes the play correctly, it could have two big-league arenas, one on either pole of the state, one for hockey, one for hoops, both for circuses and concerts, all with the ability to lure promoters with a two-for-one special. It could take years. But, again, the play is just setting up.

In this scenario, the Sixers would move to Camden. That’s where they almost moved when this exact situation played out in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The Sixers played in a somewhat-aging arena they didn’t own. Owner Harold Katz had “the worst lease in sports.” The Sixers’ current straits aren’t so dire (the arena was built in 1996) but there are similarities.

Katz first tried a move to Jersey in the late 1980s. He negotiated to build a new arena in Camden with outgoing Gov. Jim Florio in 1993, but Gov.-elect Christine Whitman announced the next year she was rejecting the deal. Katz and his backers tried to salvage the deal with private funding, but he eventually agreed to stay in Philadelphia. What was originally called Spectrum II became the Corestates Center then the First Union Center, then the Wachovia Center and now Wells Fargo. It was largely financed privately (it did have $20 million in state funding and a small low-cost loan from the city). Ed Snider sold a majority share of Spectacor to Comcast in 1996, and the renamed Comcast Spectacor bought the Sixers.

What if the Sixers make noises about a new arena again? Not having a deal with the sponsor of your arena is not a problem you have if your own the arena. You can see how state funding for such a move would be pushed in Jersey: The state is already throwing money at companies to relocate to Camden — including the Sixers, who have a practice facility planned for the waterfront. A basketball arena would be the centerpiece of an entertainment district that already includes a minor-league baseball stadium, an aquarium and a summer concert venue. This would bring a real surefire attraction to the Camden waterfront for 41 nights a year. (Well, if the Sixers eventually get good.) These arguments might not make financial sense — public sports stadium funding is generally wasteful — but think of the civic pride! And so on.

If Pennsylvania and Philadelphia were to attempt to keep the team, they would be met with resistance on spending public money. That will happen in New Jersey, too, but maybe there will be less resistance there. Maybe the Sixers will end up actually moving to Camden after all. If so, the team would need to make one change: Dribblin’ Ben Franklin becomes a Dribblin’ Walt Whitman mascot. Or maybe Nipper could be looking into a basketball hoop? Eh, maybe not. We’d have some time to figure it out, at least.

Retail closures are hardly an unusual sight these days. Whether it's major grocery stores or home decor chains, companies have been shuttering stores left and right over the past few years. But it's not only retailers paring down—major banks have also been reducing their brick-and-mortar locations. Wells Fargo has already closed hundreds of branches nationwide, and now it has more closures slated for the coming weeks. Read on to discover more about Wells Fargo's plans.

Over the last few years, Wells Fargo has been getting rid of hundreds of branches. In 2021, the company closed the most locations out of any other bank, with a total of 267 cut that year, CNBC reported. Wells Fargo shuttered many more branches last year, leaving the company with 4,598 retail locations at the end of 2022, down from 4,777 branches the year prior.

Customers have continued to see more closures from the bank this year, as well. Wells Fargo has already closed branches in Montana, North Carolina, California, Pennsylvania, Texas, New Jersey, Florida, Utah, Virginia, New Mexico, and Washington.

Now, even more branches are on the chopping block.

RELATED: PNC Bank Is Closing 30 More Branches in 7 States.

The company is closing a location in California tomorrow.

Wells Fargo's next closure is just around the corner. The company is closing a location in Redondo Beach, California, tomorrow, The U.S. Sun reported. The Wells Fargo on South Pacific Coast Highway in Redondo Beach will close for good on Sept. 13 at 11 a.m.

"Until then, customers can use the branch and bank with us as they always have," a Wells Fargo spokesperson told The U.S. Sun. "After that, customers can use our branch at 1701 S. Elena Ave. which is 1.5 miles away from the closing branch."

Another location in a different state will close tomorrow as well.

Customers in California aren't alone: Wells Fargo is also closing a branch in Richmond, Virginia, tomorrow, Richmond BizSense reported. A spokesperson for the company confirmed to the news outlet that its outpost at 3501 West Broad Street will shut down for good on Sept. 13 as well.

This branch's operations and deposits are being consolidated into the Willow Lawn Wells Fargo—which is located on the same road, about one mile west at 4901 West Broad Street.

RELATED: Walgreens and CVS Are Closing More Locations.

Wells Fargo is also shuttering several more branches soon.

Wells Fargo is planning to close two more branches in the Richmond area in the coming weeks, Richmond BizSense reported. The company is shutting down a branch located at 8215 West Broad Street on Oct. 18, and another at 122 East Grace Street on Nov. 1, according to the news outlet.

Outside of Virginia, Wells Fargo will be letting go of a branch in Pennsylvania. Its outpost at 1840 Airport Road in Allentown, Pennsylvania, will close for good on Nov. 1, WFMZ-TV reported.

And before that, Wells Fargo will be shutting down two branches in New Mexico. Spokesperson Ruben Pulido recently confirmed to the Albuquerque Business Journal that the bank is planning to close retail locations in Bosque Farms and Santa Teresa on Oct. 4.

Best Life reached out to Wells Fargo about these new planned closures, and we will update this story with their response.

Companies say customers are changing their banking habits.

Wells Fargo's decision to close so many branches nationwide has not been an easy one or something they "take lightly," the company told The U.S. Sun. But as consumer banking habits change, operations must change with it.

"Customers use our wide range of digital capabilities for many of their banking needs and, as a result, more transactions are happening outside the branch," a Wells Fargo spokesperson previously told Best Life. "As such, we continuously evaluate our branch network in light of changing customer needs, the increase in the use of digital banking, and market factors."

Nevertheless, "branches continue to play an important role in the way we serve our customers," the spokesperson added.

This is not just a problem for Wells Fargo. Many major banking companies, including Santander Bank, have been closing branches across the U.S. in light of changing trends.

"Like many industries, our customers' preferences have changed, with more customers choosing to bank with us online," Santander Bank said in a previous statement to Best Life. "Therefore, we are reimagining the customer and employee experience by simplifying our processes, refining our branch footprint, and increasing our investment in digital capabilities to align with the evolving needs of our customers."

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Kali Coleman

Kali Coleman is a Senior Editor at Best Life. Her primary focus is covering news, where she often keeps readers informed on the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and up-to-date on the latest retail closures. Read more

A suburban Essex County property located just feet away from train and bus service to Midtown Manhattan could go from containing a vacant bank to becoming the site of a mixed-use development.

The five-story “Mosaic at South Orange” project is slated to be constructed at 8 Second Street, a tract that takes up roughly half an acre and stretches along Sloan Street to Third Street.

8 Second Street, LLC of Union submitted an application to South Orange’s municipal government in December 2021 for preliminary and final site plan approval in order to build 42 residential units and a 1,975-square-foot “artist incubator space.”

A public notice described this project as an “inclusionary” development, but did not go into detail. The notice added that around 48 parking spaces are planned.

Site plans from Appel Design Group show that there would be eight one-bedroom units, 28 two-bedroom units, and six three-bedroom units, with six units being considered “COAH [Council on Affordable Housing] units.” A “window art display” would also be featured.

A certificate of ownership associates Michael and Jeffrey Markovitz with the LLC. Michael Markovitz is listed online as the founder of Mark Built Homes, a company that has been involved in other North Jersey developments such as Madison Place, The Heights at Tenafly, and Summit Place.

The parcel in South Orange was previously occupied by banks such as Wells Fargo, Wachovia, and First Union, each of which also operated a branch just two blocks away along South Orange Avenue.

Wells Fargo continues to have an ATM at the site where this development is envisioned and refers to the location on its website as its “South Orange Annex,” though sales records show that the bank sold the property to the LLC for $1.9 million in 2019.

The lot is situated diagonally across Sloan Street from entrances to both the inbound and outbound platforms of South Orange’s main train station. NJ TRANSIT’s 92 bus from Newark’s North Ward and 107 bus from Manhattan’s Port Authority Bus Terminal terminate directly across the street from the premises.

This would be far from the first new development to rise in this part of South Orange, with completed projects like Third & Valley, The Mignote on Second, and Sofi Gaslight Commons all located nearby. Other complexes such as Vose & Taylor and Village Commons are currently being built.

TAPinto SOMA reported last month that the plans for Mosaic had been reviewed by the South Orange Development Committee and that the residential units are expected to be rentals. The proposal is now scheduled to go before the South Orange Planning Board during a virtual hearing on Monday, February 7 at 7:30 p.m., according to the notice.

Note to readers: The dates that applications are scheduled to be heard by the South Orange Planning Board and other commissions are subject to change.

WWE’s 2013 edition of the Money in the Bank pay-per-view from the Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia was one of the best events of the year thus far, and I was lucky enough to be in attendance during the show.

While my seats weren’t great—second level because I’m notoriously cheap—the view from the television side in the fifth row made for a great point-of-view for all of Sunday’s unpredictable action.

Experiencing any wrestling event live and interacting with the crowd is always a blast, but enjoying a PPV like Money in the Bank in a hotbed like Philadelphia made it even more special.

Which Stars Got the Biggest Cheers?

One of the reasons that the WWE felt comfortable holding a major PPV in Philadelphia is because of the crowds. The notoriously fickle crowds will not be told who or what to cheer for and will make their feelings well known.

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There was definitely a strong contingent of casual wrestling fans in attendance, as face superstars like Sheamus and Randy Orton were cheered heavily. In the same vein, the entire crowd exploded for the arrival of Daniel Bryan and CM Punk.

Philadelphia also had to give the WWE a boost with the ability to determine which superstars should be cheered instead of booed.

Not only did the City of Brotherly Love ensure Ziggler is a face from now on with a boisterous reaction, but the ability to turn Ambrose, Fandango, Cody Rhodes, Damien Sandow and the rest of the heels in the ladder match into household names also made the night special.

Add in the expected explosion of excitement over the returning Rob Van Dam to a Philadelphia crowd that watched him grow up in ECW, and there weren’t too many portions of the show that weren’t filled with noise.

The ultimate show of respect, though, came for Mark Henry in the WWE Championship match. While there were very vocal clusters of Cena fans throughout the arena, the building exploded in applause and cheers for The World’s Strongest Man.

While Henry may be a heel, Philadelphia appreciates hard work and gave him a face reception accordingly.

Which Stars Got the Biggest Jeers?

The biggest boos in Philadelphia were the same as they were in every smart wrestling town in the United States, as they were directed at WWE champion John Cena.

There are always groups of fans that love Cena relentlessly, but in cities like Philadelphia and New York, there is a contingent of passionate supporters just as strong that hates the champ relentlessly.

The Wells Fargo Center was its loudest overall when Cena hit the ring.

While the fans kept quiet for matches they didn’t like—Ryback vs. Chris Jericho, AJ Lee vs. Kaitlyn and The Miz vs. Curtis Axel received lackluster reactions—the biggest boos not related to Cena came for AJ after she cost Ziggler his chance at the title.

Ziggler had received one of the biggest pops of the night, and with the entire arena pulling for him to win the title, AJ’s interference caused the crowd to destroy the diva and find even more sympathy for the turning star.

What You Missed on PPV

While the PPV telecast typically catches most of the in-ring action, there are always changes and improvisations that slip past the cameras. The most notable on Sunday was the amount of injuries in the WWE Championship Money in the Bank ladder match.

Van Dam was busted up early in the match and was attended to by ringside doctors. The same was true for Christian and Punk. With WWE.com reporting about RVD’s and Punk’s injuries and PWInsider, via Wrestling Inc., reporting Christian’s injuries, it was great to see how fast the medical personnel reacted and handled the situations.

As hard as it might be to believe, the crowd was very respectful from my point-of-view and I saw no fans being asked to leave the arena for bad behavior. While Philadelphia has a bad reputation, we stayed classy on Sunday.

The experience of being at a live show is one of a kind. Not only do you see a great show, but you also get to enjoy it with fellow hardcore wrestling fans. While there are too many stories to tell, let’s just say most fans of the sport are very unique.

What Fans Should Never Do Again

After all the observations I made at the Wells Fargo Center, this last portion of the article will be one diehard fan’s plea to the rest of the wrestling community.

There are a few chants that must stop immediately.

Philadelphia was guilty of falling into this rut as well, and when new Raw general manager Brad Maddox was speaking about Vickie Guerrero, the crowd chanted "What?" at him. This must stop.

Unless Stone Cold comes through the curtain, there is no reason for the crowd to chant the word "what" ever again. It takes away from the story and can ruin a great segment.

Add in the Goldberg chants for Ryback and the Sexual Chocolate chants for Mark Henry, and there is no excuse for the crowd to attempt to put themselves over at a show. We should be there to have fun and be raucous, but in a light-hearted way.

Stop being so smarky and just have fun, WWE Universe!

For more wrestling talk, listen to Ring Rust Radio for all of the hot topics or catch the latest episode in the player below (some language NSFW.)

BEDMINSTER, NJ, January 04, 2022 /24-7PressRelease/ -- Marquis Who's Who, the world's premier publisher of biographical profiles, is proud to present Jeri Cohen with the Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award. An accomplished listee, Ms. Cohen celebrates many years' experience in her professional network, and has been noted for achievements, leadership qualities, and the credentials and successes she has accrued in her field. As in all Marquis Who's Who biographical volumes, individuals profiled are selected on the basis of current reference value. Factors such as position, noteworthy accomplishments, visibility, and prominence in a field are all taken into account during the selection process.

Ms. Cohen joined Wells Fargo Advisors in 2008 and is a Senior Vice President - Investments and Senior Financial Advisor. Ms. Cohen focuses on all aspects of investment planning as well as asset allocation, estate investment planning, retirement planning and college planning. Her clients include individuals, corporations, corporate executives, non-profit groups, pension plans and small businesses. As an advisor, she believes in providing a personalized approach to her business that addresses the unique requirements of her clients including specific goals, risk tolerance, investment strategies and objective guidance.

Among her other noteworthy roles, and prior to her employment at Wells Fargo Advisors, Ms. Cohen worked at Morgan Stanley as a Vice President, Financial Advisor and Estate Planning Consultant, from 1997-2008, at Fidelity Investments as a Financial Advisor from 1994 – 1997 and at Gibraltar Securities as a Financial Advisor from 1992-1994. Ms. Cohen holds 20 state registrations and 4 exams including the Series 7, 63, 65 and SIE, as well as her Life Insurance and Annuity licenses.

Ms. Cohen has also worked as an account executive and was a senior vice president, director of trust and investment, and executive recruiter for A-L Associates Inc. in New York City. She also owned her own firm, J. Cohen Associates Inc., from 1990 to 1992.

As an extension of her work, Ms. Cohen has served as a consultant in her field and contributed several professional articles to various publications in her area of expertise. Most recently, she wrote an article entitled "Balancing Financial Priorities for Women" which was published on the Wells Fargo Advisors website. In addition, Ms. Cohen contributed to a book entitled "Keyed in, 7 Keys to Transform your Life" in 2014.

Investment and Insurance Products are: • Not Insured by the FDIC or Any Federal Government Agency • Not a Deposit or Other Obligation of, or Guaranteed by, the Bank or Any Bank Affiliate • Subject to Investment Risks, Including Possible Loss of the Principal Amount Invested

To better support her community, Ms. Cohen has offered her expertise and experience as the president of the Business and Professional Women's Group of Somerset County. She also currently represents Wells Fargo Advisors as an inaugural member and communications chairperson for the Women of Influence Committee and as the co-chairperson of the New Jersey Women's Team Member Connection.

Ms. Cohen has an extensive list of awards, honors and volunteer work. She has been featured, annually, as a Five Star Wealth Manager* in New Jersey Monthly Magazine from 2014 through 2021 and was recently selected again for 2022. In 2008, Ms. Cohen, as part of the Garden State Woman's Magazine Inaugural Committee, was featured in their magazine.

Ms. Cohen has won Volunteer of the Year awards in 2007 for the Somerset County YMCA, in 2009 for the Wachovia Financial Services Volunteer of the Year and in 2010 for the Business and Professional Women of Somerset County. She has also been actively involved with various Chambers of Commerce including Bernards Township, Madison and Chatham, NJ.

Ms. Cohen has participated on panels and has been a guest speaker at numerous events and seminars. In 2019 she was a Panel Speaker for Women's Empowerment Seminar Series, in 2014, she was a Panel Speaker for New Jersey Women in Municipal Government, representing Wells Fargo Advisors as well as a presentation in 2021 on "Fundamentals of Investing" to the Wells Fargo Advisors Team Member Networks.

Ms. Cohen received the Wells Fargo 2015 Diversity and Inclusion Champion award and also the Wells Fargo Vision Award in 2016. In 2021, Ms. Cohen earned the Premier Advisor Award. **

In addition, Ms.Cohen has been involved with the community based Relay for Life with the American Heart Association, and Go Red for Women program, as well as the President of her Clifton High School reunion committee. In the past, she has also been involved with the local school PTAs as well as volunteering at the local animal shelters.

Ms. Cohen received a Bachelor of Science in economics at Rutgers University in 1978, followed by postgraduate MBA coursework at Fordham University between 1982 and 1983. She also graduated from the Securities Training Institute in 1993 and the Bankmark School of Business in 1993. In addition, she attended the American College program for Estate Planning and received her certification in 2007.

About Marquis Who's Who®: Since 1899, when A. N. Marquis printed the First Edition of Who's Who in America®, Marquis Who's Who® has chronicled the lives of the most accomplished individuals and innovators from every significant field of endeavor, including politics, business, medicine, law, education, art, religion and entertainment. Today, Who's Who in America® remains an essential biographical source for thousands of researchers, journalists, librarians and executive search firms around the world. Marquis® publications may be visited at the official Marquis Who's Who® website at www.marquiswhoswho.com.

The 2021 Who's Who Lifetime Achievement Award is presented to Marquis candidates for their lifetime achievements – both personal and professional; as well as their prominence in their respective fields.

* The Five Star Wealth Manager award, administered by Crescendo Business Services, LLC (dba Five Star Professional), is based on 10 objective criteria: 1. Credentialed as a registered investment adviser or a registered investment adviser representative; 2. Active as a credentialed professional in the financial services industry for a minimum of 5 years; 3. Favorable regulatory and complaint history review (unfavorable feedback may have been discovered through a check of complaints registered with a regulatory authority or complaints registered through Five Star Professional's consumer complaint process*); 4. Fulfilled their firm review based on internal standards; 5. Accepting new clients; 6. One-year client retention rate; 7. Five-year client retention rate; 8. Non-institutional discretionary and/or non-discretionary client assets administered; 9. Number of client households served; 10. Education and professional designations. Wealth managers do not pay a fee to be considered or awarded. Once awarded, wealth managers may purchase additional profile ad space or promotional products. The award methodology does not evaluate the quality of services provided and is not indicative of the winner's future performance. For 2022 wealth managers were considered for the award; 16% were named Five Star Wealth Managers. *To qualify as having a favorable regulatory and complaint history, the person cannot have: 1. been subject to a regulatory action that resulted in a suspended or revoked license, or payment of a fine, 2. had more than three customer complaints filed against them (settled or pending) with any regulatory authority or Five Star Professional's consumer complaint process, 3. individually contributed to a financial settlement of a customer complaint filed with a regulatory authority, 4. filed for bankruptcy, or 5. been convicted of a felony.

2014: 3315 wealth managers were considered for the award; 646 (19 percent of candidates) were named 2014 Five Star Wealth Managers.

2015: 5063 wealth managers were considered for the award; 672 (13 percent of candidates) were named 2015 Five Star Wealth Managers.

2016: 4143 wealth managers were considered for the award; 626 (15 percent of candidates) were named 2016 Five Star Wealth Managers.

2017: 3,868 New Jersey wealth managers were considered for the award; 664 (18 percent of candidates) were named 2017 Five Star Wealth Managers.

2018: 4383 New Jersey area wealth managers were considered for the award; 415 (9 percent of candidates) were named 2018 Five Star Wealth Managers.

2019: 6,097 New Jersey area wealth managers were considered for the award; 477 (8 percent of candidates) were named 2019 Five Star Wealth Managers.

2020: 6,210 New Jersey wealth managers were considered for the award; 480 (8% of candidates) were named 2020 Five Star Wealth Managers.

2021: 6,123 New Jersey-area wealth managers were considered for the award; 459 (8% of candidates) were named 2021 Five Star Wealth Managers.

2022: 6,380 New Jersey-area wealth managers were considered for the award; 431 (7% of candidates) were named 2022 Five Star Wealth Managers.

** The Premier Advisor distinction is held by a select group of Financial Advisors within Wells Fargo Advisors as measured by completion of educational components, business production based on either of the past two years, and professionalism. Additional criteria, including length of service, may also be used to determine recipients.

About Wells Fargo Advisors With $1.88 trillion in client assets as of September 30, 2021, Wells Fargo Advisors provides advice and guidance to help clients maximize all aspects of their financial lives. Our vast network of financial advisors, one of the nation's largest, serves investors through locations in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Wells Fargo Advisors is a part of Wells Fargo Wealth & Investment Management (WIM), a division within Wells Fargo & Company and one of the largest wealth managers in the U.S. WIM provides financial products and services through various bank and brokerage affiliates of Wells Fargo & Company. Wells Fargo Advisors is a trade name used by Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC and Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network, LLC, Members SIPC, separate registered broker-dealers and non-bank affiliates of Wells Fargo & Company. All data includes Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC and Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Network, LLC, as of September 30, 2021. www.wellsfargoadvisors.com

About Wells Fargo Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC) is a leading financial services company that has approximately $1.9 trillion in assets, proudly serves one in three U.S. households and more than 10% of small businesses in the U.S., and is the leading middle market banking provider in the U.S. We provide a diversified set of banking, investment and mortgage products and services, as well as consumer and commercial finance, through our four reportable operating segments: Consumer Banking and Lending, Commercial Banking, Corporate and Investment Banking, and Wealth & Investment Management. Wells Fargo ranked No. 37 on Fortune's 2021 rankings of America's largest corporations. In the communities we serve, the company focuses its social impact on building a sustainable, inclusive future for all by supporting housing affordability, small business growth, financial health and a low-carbon economy. News, insights, and perspectives from Wells Fargo are also available at Wells Fargo Stories.

Additional information may be found at www.wellsfargo.com | Twitter: @WellsFargo.

Wells Fargo Advisors is a trade name used by Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC, Member SIPC, a registered broker-dealer and non-bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. CAR - 1221-02161

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