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Show Amuid!!y V editor next year Mary Ontiveros, 19, of Salt Lake City, Utah has been chosen the new editor-in-chiof the Dixie Sun for the next school year. Ontiveros, a journalism major who grew up in Chihuahua, Mexico, attended Granite High School where she was editor of the literary magazine for two years. Ontiveros will continue many of the features begun in the Sun this year, and plans some changes. Well publish on Thursdays because that's a good ad day, and everybody can get a paper before going home for the she says. Ontiveros weekend, also plans a society-typ- e page that would include wedding and ef Bitter Creek to give Bluegrass Concert at Gazebo Southern Utah. The hills are red, the clouds are white. The trees are green. And this weekend, the grass will be flue when Bittercreek comes to town. The fun starts this Saturday when the band will bring its down-hom- e Bluegrass sound to the city park for a free 7:30 p.m. concert. On Monday, they will perform at the Dixie College Amphitheatre in Springdale for a slight charge $3.00 for adults, $2 00 for students and children. Much of Bittercreeks distinctive sound is built around nationally ranked fidler James Shupe. His brother Ted plays a driving slap-styl- e bass. Paul Cannon is -- an accomplished lead singer and rhythm guitarist who has played at the White House for President Carter. Curtis Mose Cannon plays banjo. He has been featured as a recording artist for movie soundtracks and is a former studio keyboard player. Edward Chip Cannon, a former keyboard studio musician and disc jockey adds to the band with his fiery mandolin style, while Don Baker rounds out the group as the lead guitarist. g Bittercreek is a band that offers a blend of traditional, modern, and novelty hard-drivin- tunes engagement announcements. Also returning to the paper will be sports editor Sally Roberts, 18, of Centerville, Utah and Scott Rhoades, 19, of Newark, Calif. the entertainment editor. Yearbooks are available in the Snakbar. Bring your activity card. , |