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Rogers Scholars from 42 counties converge to clean lake site Click on headline for complete list of students, counties, photo(s) By Cindy Lackey News from the Rogers Scholars Program SOMERSET, KY - More than 60 teenagers from 42 counties recently converged on the shores of Lake Cumberland to pick up trash and debris.The students were members of The Center for Rural Development's elite Rogers Scholars program, which identifies and nurtures leadership and entrepreneurial skills in rising high school juniors from Southern and Eastern Kentucky. Rogers Scholars perform a community service project with PRIDE, the region's environmental cleanup and education organization, during their week at The Center. This year, they cleaned the shore near Conley Bottom Resort Marina in Wayne County.The first class of Rogers Scholars picked up trash on June 25. Thirty-four Scholars collected 28 bags of trash. -2012 Rogers Scholars - Week 1 (volunteered 6-25-12) - Bath Co. - Patrick Toy, Bath Co. High School -The second class, with a total of 32 students, picked up 38 bags of trash and two tires on July 11. - 2012 Rogers Scholars - Week 2 (volunteered 7-11-12) - /i> - Adair Co. - Elizabeth McGaha, Adair Co. High School -"We believe the Rogers Scholars will be successful leaders and entrepreneurs in the future, and we want them to live out that potential right here at home," said Delaney Stephens, The Center's Youth Programs Coordinator and Community Liaison. "The community service project begins building that long-term commitment to the students' communities," Stephens explained. "It starts while they are here with the cleanup, and then each Scholar is tasked with developing a community service project in their home communities after they complete the program." Rogers Scholars provides leadership and exclusive scholarship opportunities for young people to seize their potential as the region's next generation of business and entrepreneurial leaders. The tuition-free program is available to students in The Center's 42-county primary service area. The Center and Pride were created by Congressman Hal Rogers (KY-5) to assist communities with creating long-term opportunities for their young people. The Center launched the Rogers Scholars program in 1998 as part of its youth development mission. Information about the Rogers Scholars program, may be obtained from Delaney Stephens at 606-677-6000 or, The Pride web site is www.kypride.org. This story was posted on 2012-07-25 08:36:30
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