High School senior Zane Weinberger is developing a pilot project requiring little more than a car, a laptop and surplus produce from backyard gardens that he hopes will someday inspire people nationwide to feed the hungry. It’s an idea that’s been percolating in young Weinberger’s head for over a year since he first noticed six apple trees in his yard were dropping more fruit than his family could eat. He made an effort to get the extra food to a place that distributes to those in need but found it took some work. That’s when the idea for his program, …