SageView Advisory
Group announced the opening of its newest location in Denver, Colorado.
The firm says the
new location will better serve an expanding client base in the Colorado area. The
new office will also provide a local base for servicing Southwest and Mountain
West clients.
Wayne Roth, a
recently hired retirement plan consultant, will set up shop in the firm’s
Colorado office, where he will focus on providing quality retirement plan
advisory services to fiduciaries of corporate and not-for-profit retirement
plans.
Roth has over 14
years of diverse retirement plan and financial services experience. Prior to
joining SageView, Wayne served as a senior associate for Mercer’s defined contribution (DC) team. During his time at Mercer, he was responsible for new business development,
plan consulting, vendor management and client services. Prior to Mercer, he was
responsible for developing and overseeing a national team of retirement
services professionals at MassMutual.
The Colorado office
brings the SageView office count to 22 locations, according to the firm.
In
Fruitland Park, Florida, a man
called 911 to report a harassing phone call he received. While on the phone, he
told the dispatcher he had big muscles and asked her if she was single. The
Orlando Sentinel reports that the dispatcher commented to the man that he
sounded dru.nk, and he hung up. However, he called back two more times and
asked if the dispatcher was single. Police found the man and arrested him for
making the bogus 911 calls. But, the man was not done. When police placed him
in handcuffs, he allegedly told an officer he wanted to head bu.tt the officer
and kill him. Then, he spit onto an officer’s head and said he would kill the
officer.
In
Uniontown, Pennsylvania, a man reported
to the police station to be fingerprinted for a charge of drun.ken driving he
received for causing an accident in January. According to the Associated Press,
he drove there, and was dru.nk.
In
Vigo, Galacia, Spain, a woman has
been claiming ownership of part of the sun since 2010 when she threatened to
bill solar power users. The 54-year-old registered the star in her name at a
notary office in Spain, before opening an eBay account selling square-metre
plots for one euro each. Two years later, eBay pulled her listings, saying they
violated its intangible goods policy, and her account was blocked. She
threatened to sue, and now one Spanish court has recognized her claim. According to sky
News, a trial will take place next month, with the woman demanding around
£7,500 for payments she says she has not received. She has rejected an attempt
by eBay to settle the case out of court.
In
Cape Coral, Florida, a man climbed
atop a marked sheriff’s office SUV and performed a dance routine to songs
including Hall & Oates’ “Rich Girl” and Supertramp’s “Goodbye
Stranger.” He was arrested on charges of disturbing the peace and criminal
mischief. He told deputies a “woman with fangs” came to his door and
told him a human sacrifice involving vampires was imminent. “Therefore, [he]
made the conscious decision to get the Sheriff of Nottingham to help him stop
the slaughter of small children,” the Cape Coral police report of the
April 7 incident states, according to UPI.
In
New York, New York, a man whose
first name is God has settled a lawsuit with a credit reporting agency that had
refused to recognize his name as legitimate. Under the agreement reached in
Brooklyn federal court, Equifax will enter the man’s name into its database,
the Associated Press reports. He now has an impressive 820 credit score. The
Russian native is a Brooklyn jewelry store owner who is named after his
grandfather. He says it’s a relatively common name in Russia.
In
Sargodha, Pakistan, eyewitnesses say
two alleged sui.cide bom.bers were sitting on benches in a street close to a
roundabout with vests on, and had a discussion that soon turned into an
altercation. BGR Media reports that during the fist fight, one of the vests
exploded, killing one of the suspected bom.bers and injuring the other. No one
else was injured.
In
Beijing, China, a man filed a lawsuit
against a television show actress who he says stared at him too intensely
through his TV set. The man claims the gaze caused him spiritual damage. The
Associated Press report about the lawsuit says regulations making it more
difficult for courts to reject lawsuits took effect May 1.
In St. Johnsbury, Vermont, a man showed up
on time for jury duty and joined other prospective jurors before the start of
the selection process. According to the Associated Press, deputies directed him
to an empty court room to meet with the judge. The judge told him he could be
held in contempt of court, but instructed him to leave, because he was wearing
a prisoner costume. The man said the juror instructions do not specify clothing
restrictions.
I bet this teacher, who is retiring this year, won’t be spending
retirement in a rocking chair.