Miles Snider joins Mountain Commerce Bank
Miles Snider
JOHNSON CITY, TN – September 1, 2011 – Mountain Commerce Bank (MCB) welcomes Miles Snider as vice president and relationship manager.
Snider is an experienced commercial lending professional who has more than 23 years of banking experience. Prior to joining MCB, he held similar positions with regional banks in Johnson City and Kingsport. A native of Southwest Virginia, he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree from Emory and Henry College majoring in business management. Snider has attended various banking schools during his career.
He is a member of the Board of Trustees of Speedway Children’s Charities of Bristol Motor Speedway, which serves the local Tri-Cities area, as well as other non-profit and community organizations.
Bill Edwards, President and CEO stated, “We are pleased to have Miles join MCB. I have known Miles for many years and have long held him in high regard. True to our mission of building long-term relationships based on top-quality service, Miles will be a valued addition to our team. His level of professionalism, service and industry knowledge will complement what our clients have come to expect from Mountain Commerce Bank.”
His office is located in Johnson City at 3122 Bristol Highway. He can be reached at (423) 262-5845 or by emailing him at [email protected].
About Mountain Commerce Bank:
Mountain Commerce Bank (MCB) is a state-chartered, FDIC-insured, privately held financial services institution serving the mountain south region of East Tennessee. Through innovative use of technology and modern banking systems, MCB offers big-bank services to help their customers prosper with a simplified, personalized, community bank style.
At the end of June 2011, MCB had $359.5 million in Total Assets and $314.9 million in Total Deposits. MCB currently employs more than 80 individuals at six branches and one operations office. For more information, visit www.mcb.com or check your account any time at 1-866-MCB-1910. MCB is an equal opportunity employer.
