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Saturday, April 27, 2024 at 5:25 AM
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CCHS Robotics Team on the Road to State Championships

CCHS Robotics Team on the Road to State Championships

Written by CCHS Students Kayla Koppenhaver and Emily Tenney, with photos courtesy of CCHS.

Excitement was in the air as Churchill County High School's First Tech Challenge (FTC) Robotics teams, the Green Bandits and Techno Wave, showcased their skills at the Northern Nevada League Tournament held February 9 and 10 that could determine their path to the State Championships in March. The talented and dedicated students had been tirelessly working on their robots and strategies, eager to make their mark in the competitive world of robotics. 

Over the past few months, the FTC Robotics teams have diligently designed, built, and programmed their robots to meet the challenges presented in this year's game. The teams faced various obstacles, solved complex problems, and demonstrated remarkable teamwork to bring their robots to life. 

Under the guidance of Coach Stephanie Kille-Reese and supportive CCHS teachers, the students honed their technical skills. They developed innovative solutions to tackle the unique tasks set by the FTC game. The journey was challenging, but the students embraced the opportunity for growth, learning, and collaboration.

Season League Rankings: 
Meet #1N – CCHS Fallon NV (Nov. 18)

End of Scrimmage Ranking
Green Bandits (23861) – 7 
Techno Wave (22296) – 9

Meet #2N – Excel Christian School (Dec.13)

End of Scrimmage Ranking: 
Green Bandits (23861) – 4 
Techno Wave (22296) – 6

Meet #5N – Life Church Carson City 
(Feb 3)

Beginning of Scrimmage Ranking: 
Green Bandits (23861) – 14 
Techno Wave (22296) – 17

End of Scrimmage Ranking: 
Green Bandits (23861) – 9 
Techno Wave (22296) – 11

Final ranking before the Tournament: 
Green Bandits (23861) – 12 
Techno Wave (22296) – 14

As the tournament date approached, anticipation built among team members, coaches, and supporters. The competition tested the robots' capabilities and challenged the students' strategic thinking, adaptability, and teamwork. The event was a critical checkpoint in the teams' journey, determining whether they would advance to the State Championships in March. 

The tournament brought together FTC teams from various schools, creating an atmosphere of friendly rivalry and camaraderie. CCHS's teams were ready to showcase their hard work, determination, and innovative designs in the pursuit of victory. To make it to the championship, our teams needed to remain in the top 10 ranking in the Northern Nevada League. 

The success of the FTC Robotics teams would not be possible without the community's unwavering support. The encouragement, mentorship, and financial support provided by local businesses, parents, and community members played a crucial role in the teams' ability to participate in competitions. 

The teams geared up for the tournament and looked to the community for continued support and enthusiasm. Attendees at the event were encouraged to cheer onCCHS's teams, fostering an atmosphere of encouragement and celebration of their achievements. 

Winning the tournament is the ticket to the State Championships in March. The prospect of representing Churchill County High School on a statewide stage is both thrilling and a testament to the students and their mentors' hard work and dedication. 

The journey to the State Championships also promises further growth, new challenges, and the chance to showcase Churchill County High School's commitment to excellence in STEM education. 

Stay tuned for updates on the tournament results. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


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Comment author: Claude EzzellComment text: Paul was one of the most manifest men I have ever met. He was a good friends with my Dad and always had an entertaining story for the occasion. One of my most favorite stories Paul told dated back to the late 60s or early 70s and it revolved around him killing a deer way out in the mountains. Naturally the deer ran down into a deep canyon and died. Knowing that it would take him forever to haul it out he devised an awesome plan. After preparing the deer he drove back to NAS Fallon and rustled up a SAR crew and they flew out and picked up the deer. Of course it was labeled as a training flight but what the hell in those days you could do that sort of thing. Rest in Peace my friend until we meet again!!Comment publication date: 4/11/24, 1:15 PMComment source: Obituary - LCDR Paul N PflimlinComment author: THughesComment text: So sad to hear. Prayers to the Goings family.Comment publication date: 4/5/24, 6:35 PMComment source: Obituary - Bill GoingsComment author: April SmithComment text: I love this beautiful woman and her family so much. Such a pure soul and I had a great pleasure taking care of her while she was at the homestead and being by her side for her last daysComment publication date: 4/2/24, 8:50 PMComment source: Obituary - Frances Elaine (Sanford) Atkinson V Comment author: Veronica BrandenburgComment text: Dee was the nicest lady! I remember her fondly from the days of my youth at Northside Elementary, many years ago. She and Mrs. Rowe were my favorite office ladies! I am so sorry to hear of her passing. My thoughts are with her family.Comment publication date: 4/1/24, 3:26 PMComment source: Obituary - Mary Delda “Dee Hewitt
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