Queensborough helps Paceline fundraise for the Georgia Cancer Center

Date: January 08, 2024

By supporting the 2023 Paceline Ride, Queensborough National Bank and Trust raised nearly $13,000 to benefit the Georgia Cancer Center, according to the bank’s Paceline team, one of the race’s top fundraising teams.

The 2023 Paceline Ride, an Augusta-based organization striving towards curing cancer faster through an annual cycling fundraiser, has raised over $1 million for the Georgia Cancer Center since its inception in 2018.

“We are proud to have supported the 2023 Paceline Ride,” said Queensborough First Vice President, Regional Trust and Fiduciary Manager Troy Breitmann. “… I want to thank our Queensborough team, customers and friends who helped us raise these funds for a cause that is close to my heart.”

Breitmann, who has lost all but one of his grandparents to cancer and has seen his uncle, wife, mother, mother-in-law and aunt fight the disease, is one of the Queensborough team’s most dedicated members.

“The entire Queensborough family continues to show tremendous support for raising dollars to fund cancer research through the Paceline event,” Breitmann said.

In addition to Breitmann, the Queensborough Paceline teammates, representing several branch locations and services, include: Ken Austin, Clare Easterlin, Lars Frey, Dagan Sharpe, Andy Lawrence, Patrick Blume, Nick Buchanan, Barry Brooks, Rob Lamberts, Beth Lamberts Zach Brewer and Shelby Cannon.

 “It wasn’t just the team members, there were so many great volunteers who put together a rider favorite rest stop tent and helped keep the event organized,” said Breitmann. “We are very pleased that we continued to receive support from our customers who have also joined the team and look forward to even more riders next year.”

To donate or get more information about Paceline, visit paceline.org.

Liz Wright is a staff writer covering education, lifestyle and general assignments for The Augusta Press. Reach her at liz@theaugustapress.com 

What to Read Next

The Author

Liz Wright started with The Augusta Press in May of 2022, and loves to cover a variety of community topics. She strives to always report in a truthful and fair manner, which will lead to making her community a better place. In June 2023, Liz became the youngest recipient and first college student to have been awarded the Georgia Press Association's Emerging Journalist of the Year. With a desire to spread more positive news, she especially loves to write about good things happening in Augusta. In her spare time, she can be found reading novels or walking her rambunctious Pitbull.

Comment Policy

The Augusta Press encourages and welcomes reader comments; however, we request this be done in a respectful manner, and we retain the discretion to determine which comments violate our comment policy. We also reserve the right to hide, remove and/or not allow your comments to be posted.

The types of comments not allowed on our site include:

  • Threats of harm or violence
  • Profanity, obscenity, or vulgarity, including images of or links to such material
  • Racist comments
  • Victim shaming and/or blaming
  • Name calling and/or personal attacks;
  • Comments whose main purpose are to sell a product or promote commercial websites or services;
  • Comments that infringe on copyrights;
  • Spam comments, such as the same comment posted repeatedly on a profile.