There was no issue for the Baker boys basketball team after a long lay-off. Baker easily handled the Laurel Hill boys basketball team in the district tournament semifinal on Feb. 5, winning 56-45.

As the third seed in the district tournament, there was a lot of pressure for the Crestview High School girls basketball team to perform well in the opening round against sixth seeded Tate High School. Whatever pressure the Bulldogs were feeling, they certainly did not show as they routed the Aggies by a final of 46-25 on Feb. 4.

Sports teams are like a family. For Emily Whiddon of the Baker softball team, that statement rings true.

It is hard to beat a team twice at any level of basketball. But the Laurel Hill girls basketball team proved that it can be done.

It was a tough end to the season for the Baker girls basketball team as they fell in the district tournament opener against Laurel Hill, 62-38, on Feb. 4. Baker ends their season at 6-10 overall.

Heading into the postseason, the Laurel Hill boys basketball team was looking to make some magic. Through one game, they have done just that.

Once the postseason begins, there is no easy game. The Crestview boys basketball team learned that in their match-up against Pace on Feb. 3.

After claiming the district title, the Baker girls weightlifting team competed at the 1A, region 1 meet on Feb. 1. Baker finished fifth as a team in Olympic scoring and ninth in traditional scoring.

While students at Crestview High School learn math, science, English and other graduation requirements, some are also learning how to become entrepreneurs. As part of the Career in Technical Education program at CHS, students learn under the guidance of George Stakley, who has been head of the entrepreneurship course for the past five years.

Life has come full circle for pastor Tim Lewis of Crestview. Lewis grew up in Milton where he attended Trinity Baptist Church as a child.