A Farmington musical theatre director has been asked to submit his Celebrate Sondheim Revue for a chance at touring nationally. Randy West, director of Four Corners Musical Theatre Company, produced a two-hour Sondheim extravaganza, with eight professional singers and a nine-piece orchestra. Presented as a workshop at the Farmington Civic Center, the final production will be recorded in the next few weeks and submitted to a Florida-based agency that books national tours. By Donna K. Hewett. This story is sponsored by Three Rivers Brewery and The Big Idea Makerspace at San Juan College

Gardening in Southwest Colorado takes more patience and preparation than in many other warmer and wetter states. The area is susceptible to unpredictable frosts, drought, smoke, and a shorter growing window, yet it is still possible to have a highly productive garden. Mountain Roots Food Project has a spring gardening guide to help better understand the challenges and planning needed to succeed in our gardens this summer. By Connor Shreve. This story is sponsored by The Payroll Department and Serious Texas BBQ

During inclement weather, Strike Zone in Farmington is a godsend for baseball and softball players looking for a practice and training facility. It houses seven roomy batting cages and a large turf area for pitching practice. Helmets, balls, bats, and one-hour lessons are offered six days a week to perfect that home run swing. By Donna K. Hewett. This story is sponsored by CMIT Solutions and Pop’s Truck & RV Center

A draft plan for the disbursement of funds from the Gold King Mine settlement is expected to be released March 31st. San Juan Regional Medical Center announced the acquisition of a new piece of technology to assist in the operating room, and 100% San Juan County invites you to attend the upcoming summit event. By Hannah Robertson. This story is sponsored by Boon’s Family Thai BBQ and Distill Beer, Wine, Spirits

The 2021 infrastructure bill earmarked more money for broadband internet access than ever before. The Southern Ute Indian Tribe is one beneficiary, getting nearly $44 million to connect nearly 1,800 Native American households to high speed internet. Funds will be deployed locally to help close the digital divide faced by Tribal communities. By Connor Shreve. This story is sponsored by Southwest Health System and Big O Tires