Community

“Feed me Seymour,” is just one of the famous lines from the sci-fi Broadway musical production “Little Shop of Horrors,” which will hit the Live Oak Theater this week.Students in Live Oak High School’s drama guild will present its version of the 1979 stage adaption of the Kurt Vonnegut novel, with shows beginning April 16 and running through April 25.Tickets are $10 ($7 with an Associated Student Body identification) with showtimes of: 7 p.m. April 16 and April 23; 8 p.m. April 17-18, 24; and 2 p.m. April 25.For more tickets and information about the LOHS drama program, visit lohsdrama.com or call (408) 800-6028.

Drop by for a glass of wine from noon to 5 p.m. April 18-19 at Aver Family Vineyards, located at 2900 Soma Way in Gilroy, and support three local charities in the process during the winery’s “Animal Charity Weekend.”

Join the party.

Come out and see what’s growing in the garden.

Santa Clara County is poised to become the eighth largest onsite power generator in the United States with the approval of six new sites for solar power systems, including one at Holden Ranch in Morgan Hill.

Some overnight to early morning wet weather in and around South County produced a little more than half inch of rainfall over the past 24 hours in the Morgan Hill-Gilroy area, according to Meteorologist Roger Gass with the National Weather Service.

Any opportunity to raise money for the Morgan Hill Community Foundation and its 10 partnering organizations is always welcomed with open arms—and that is certainly the case with the Silicon Valley Gives 24-hour online philanthropy telethon.

With the theme, “The Art of Music,” the El Toro Culture & Arts Committee and the City of Morgan Hill’s Recreation and Community Service Department are putting on the ART a la carte Children’s Arts & Crafts Fair 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 25 at the Morgan Hill Community and Cultural Center (17000 Monterey Road).

Forty-five members of the Morgan Hill Zen Doodle Club decorated 72 10-inch wood tiles with various images as part of the Downtown Art Zen Doodle Project, which is currently on display for the next six months at the Third Street Promenade in Downtown Morgan Hill. The project was funded through a grant from the City of Morgan Hill’s Placemaking Mini-Grant Art Program, which offered small grants of $500 to $10,000 for artists and community groups interested in engaging with the downtown in a creative manner. Co-chairs Sandra Dunie and Nancy Domnauer organized the art undertaking with a theme of “Healthy Living In Morgan Hill.” The local club is a group of community members, ages ranging from 7 to 70 years old, who meet monthly to enjoy zen doodling, a meditative drawing art form.

Nathan Zullig of Boy Scout with Troop 792 in Gilroy completed his Eagle Scout project March 25. For his project, Zullig built a sign for the rear entrance to Galvan Park, located on Crest Avenue in Morgan Hill. The project consisted of about 56 hours of work to build the sign by hand.