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(Continued from Page 5) quarter syndrome again,” the coached noted. “But we snaj)|»ed out of it again in the fourth.”
Up by just a slim three points, 26-23, the Panthers put together another team effort. Turner was a terror on the boards. Butler and Compton drew fouls with their aggressive play and then connected from the free throw line. Hustling guard Kim Settle went four for four at the charity strip. At kins kept the ball under con trol and triggered the offense. Ann Tupper, substituting for Jordan, until mid way through the period, created a couple of Brentsville turnovers.
The Rappahannock girls increased the margin to eight. Then with Ik 15 left, the Tigers returned to the full court press that worked so poorly at the start of the game. This time, it was success. The Panthers stumbled into five turnovers in 15 seconds and Brentsville cut the lead to two. But with Settle hitting the boards and setting the pace with At kins, Rappahannock held on for a 40-34 win.
The Lady Panthers pulled in 2X defensive rebounds, a season best. No one hit double figures but everybody scored. Settle was high with nine followed by her cohort as guard, Donna Atkins, with eight. Butler, Turner and Compton each added six and .Jordan contributed five.
In assessing the performance, Coach MacLawhorn passed out praise to Penny Atkins and “Bean” Stringfellow who came off the bench in the second quarter to give the first flight guards a much needed breather.
The Lady J’anthers are now 3-4 overall and 2-1 in the Bull Run District. This Thursday, they face Strasburg, the Bull Run leader, at home and Tuesday, they travel to Falls Church to take on the Mustangs in another district game.
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