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hit but the Panthers still won easily, 00-46.
Adding their names to the list of RCHS scorers were Atkins (seven), Natalie Butler (six), Mo Turner (four) and Connie Campton (two). Butler and Jordan were each credited with three assists.
Last Tuesday, it was another district victory as the girls from RCHS downed Manassas Park, 40-25.
Jordan again led the panthers in scoring, this time with 17. But along with her she shot less than 50 percent from the free throw line, connecting on only three of seven attempts. The Panthers as a whole hit eight of 19.
The Rappahannock girls broke in front and held a two point edge, 12-10, at the first quarter. They stretched it to six, 22-17, at the half and then built a nine point margin, 24-25, at the end of three periods. In the final quarter, the Mustangs outscored the Panthers by four but it wasn’t enough to grab defeat from the visitors.
Mo Turner was runner 1
up in scoring for RCHS with j
nine. Guards Donna Atkins j! and Kim Settle each contrib- y uted six points and Connie 1 Compton added two. The I Panthers played almost vio- I lation free ball, sending the f home team to the foul line ^ only six times. j
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