News Release

FORT MYERS, Florida, May 11, 2011 —Fort Myers wealth advisor A. Scott White attended the national conference for professional development sponsored by Raymond James Financial Services, Inc. in Las Vegas.

White is president of Scott White Advisors, an independent Fort Myers wealth management firm. His Independent Registered Investment Advisory firm specializes in meeting the comprehensive financial and estate needs of high-net-worth families. He is a Certified Financial Planner™, a Chartered Financial Consultant®, a Chartered Life Underwriter®, and he holds a master’s of business administration degree from the University of Arkansas.

Since 2006, White has been named to the Raymond James Financial Services Executive Council annually, in recognition of outstanding client service and exemplary professional growth. He qualified out of more than 3,200 Raymond James financial advisors nationwide. Membership is based mainly on assets under management, education, credentials and fiscal year production. Requalification is required annually.

Scott White Advisors is located at 1510 Royal Palm Square Boulevard, Fort Myers, Florida 33919. For more information visit www.scottwhiteadvisors.com or call 239- 936-6300. Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc., member, FINRA/SIPC.

Raymond James Financial Services provides financial services to individuals, corporations and municipalities through more than 3,200 financial advisors in 1,400 offices throughout the United States. For more than 30 years, Raymond James Financial Services has provided a wide range of services through its affiliate, Raymond James & Associates Inc., member New York Stock Exchange/SIPC. Both broker/dealers are wholly owned subsidiaries of Raymond James Financial Inc. (NYSE-RJF), a financial-services holding company that has more than 5,300 financial advisors serving 1.9 million accounts throughout the United States, Canada and overseas. In addition, total client assets are approximately $223 billion, of which approximately $29 billion are managed by the firm’s asset-management subsidiaries.