A high school team of six students was tournament champion Friday of the VEX Robotics Competition at California University of Pennsylvania.

The team spent six weeks under the direction of Bert Pickard and Kristen Milanovich building two robots to compete with those of approximately 20 other schools.

The student team members were Trevor Polaski, Matt Sherlock, Cullen Rider, Matt Notarianni, Matt Regan and Chris Eader.

The high school Drama Club will present "Aladdin" at 7 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday in the high school, Beaver Grade Road.

Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 for students and seniors citizens.

• School directors unanimously have approved the first reading of their new state-mandated policy on bullying and cyber bullying.

The policy defines bullying as an intentional electronic, verbal or physical act or series of acts directed at another student or students whether in or out of school.

The act would substantially interfere with a student's education, create a threatening environment or substantially disrupt the operation of the school.

Violators would be counseled in school, a parent conference would be held and the student would lose school privileges and be transferred to another school building.

The policy is scheduled for adoption Dec. 1.

• The National Honor Society will hold a blood drive from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the high school auditorium. For information or to make an appointment, call 412-264-9440, ext. 2287.

West Allegheny Arts will present "The Girl in the Mirror" at 7 tonight, tomorrow and Saturday in the Stewart Morgan Auditorium at the high school, West Allegheny Road, North Fayette.

A cast of 18 students will present the show, which addresses teen suicide.

Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for students. Gold Card Club members are admitted free.

• Donaldson Elementary School has teamed up with Operation Troop Appreciation, which helps fulfill wish lists for deployed troops. Donaldson will work with the 112th Infantry, Pennsylvania National Guard.

Earlier this month, the students conducted a Cents for Soldiers campaign, which raised $2,728.66 to provide the troops with laser range finders, global positioning systems, wrist monitors, fire-retardant gloves and tactical belts.

During the week of Nov. 10, the students brought in pennies on Monday, nickels on Tuesday, dimes on Wednesday, quarters on Thursday and dollars on Friday.