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For release: Jan. 3, 2005
St. Louis Fed Promotes Francis, Price, Wilson and Yeager
St. Louis — The St. Louis Fed is pleased to
announce the following promotions.
William M. Francis, Jr., has been promoted to
assistant vice president. He oversees the security and protection
functions for the St. Louis Fed and its branches in Louisville,
Little Rock and Memphis. Prior to joining the Reserve Bank in 2002,
he spent 32 years with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Francis
has a bachelor of science degree in psychology from St. Louis University.
James A. Price has been promoted to assistant
vice president. Price supervises building and support services for
the Eighth District. He joined the Reserve Bank in 1995 as a management
analyst. He has a bachelor of science degree in business administration
from Culver-Stockton College.
Glenda J. Wilson has been promoted to assistant
vice president. Wilson supervises community affairs for the Reserve
Bank and its branches. She joined the St. Louis Fed in 1972 as an
assistant examiner. She has a bachelor of arts degree from Olivet
Nazarene University in Kankakee, Ill., and a master of business
administration degree from Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville,
Ill.
Timothy J. Yeager, was promoted to officer. Yeager
oversees the supervisory policy analysis unit of the St. Louis Fed's
Banking & Supervision Division. The unit provides support and
education for the Bank's examination staff, as well as research
on policy issues regarding bank supervision. Yeager joined the Reserve
Bank in 1997 as an associate economist. He has a bachelor's degree
in economics from St. Louis University, and master's and doctoral
degrees in economics from Washington University in St. Louis.
With branches in Little Rock, Louisville and Memphis, the Federal
Reserve Bank of St. Louis serves the Eighth Federal Reserve District,
which includes all of Arkansas, eastern Missouri, southern Indiana,
southern Illinois, western Kentucky, western Tennessee and northern
Mississippi. The St. Louis Fed is one of 12 regional Reserve Banks
that, along with the Board of Governors in Washington, D.C., comprise
the Federal Reserve System. As the nation's central bank, the Federal
Reserve System formulates U.S. monetary policy, regulates state-chartered
member banks and bank holding companies, and provides payment services
to financial institutions and the U.S. government.
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