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Show Earns BYU scholarship David H. Moore of Bountiful, a senior at Bountiful High School, is one of 24 students from Massachusetts Mas-sachusetts to California who has ff m liHliflf ,pi men and 12 young women chosen on the basis of superior scholarship, scholar-ship, leadership ability, high moral character and service to school, community and church. As the top scholarship offered by BYU, each grant is for a minimum of $9,720 for four years but may be as much as $13,720 for four years, depending upon the financial need of the recipient, Holland said. The scholarships bears the name of the president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and were first awarded while David O. McKay was president of the church in the mid 1960's. More than 350 high school seniors applied. Winners achieved a grade point average of 3.90 on a scale of 4.0; their composite American Amer-ican College Test (ACT) scores ranged from 30 to 35. Moore, a son of Gary and LaNell Moore, is ranked No. 1 in his class, is a National Merit Fianlist, junior class president, sophomore senator, sena-tor, academic and varsity swim team letterman, member of the National Na-tional Honor Society, Social Science Scien-ce Sterling Scholar, Boys' State delegate de-legate and member of the speech-debate speech-debate team. He plans to major in .- business administration. DAVID H. MOORE been awarded prestigious four-year Ezra Taft Benson Scholarships to Brigham Young University beginning begin-ning next fall. Pres. Jeffrey R. Holland announced the names of 12 young |