Lucky Clover 4-H: Raising the leaders of Santa Ynez Valley
Youth organization has evolved from ag institution to group that develops numerous paths for kids’ and teens’ development
By Hadleigh Bolton President of Lucky Clover 4-H
Since 1902, 4-H has been fostering growth in kids and teens all across America.
Although the organization started out as an agricultural institution, 4-H has shifted to reflect the diverse interests of young people and to explore other paths for youth development.
Here in Los Olivos, Lucky Clover 4-H is dedicated to raising the leaders of the Santa Ynez Valley. Projects offered in the 2025-26 year include beef, swine, poultry, rabbits, sheep, and public speaking, but one of 4-H’s many advantages is that enough interested members can create a new project to add to the list.
Participating in 4-H animal projects teaches members responsibility, patience, and daily commitment. Youth who raise animals — whether it’s cattle, pigs, sheep, goats, or rabbits — are involved in every aspect of their care, from feeding and grooming to monitoring health and training for market and showmanship. Many describe forming a close bond with their animals and learning valuable lessons about empathy, hard work, and consistency. The experience also builds practical knowledge of animal nutrition, veterinary care, and
record-keeping, all while fostering pride in seeing their project develop over time.
Every July, 4-Hers head to the Santa Barbara County Fair to show the animals they have nurtured and prepared. Fair is an incredible bonding experience and an event that many members cite as their favorite of the year. Though the focus is on showing and selling animals, the fair also offers still exhibits where kids can showcase what they have created over the past year–be that photography,
art pieces, table settings, or even jars of jam.
For the public speaking project, events start as early as February with County Presentation Day, the first in a series of three competitions that go as far as statewide. State Presentation Day at UC Davis is a fun experience for public speakers to show their skills while meeting other proficient speakers from around the state.
4-H’s leadership team is the heart of the club. Members are elected into positions where they have an oppor-
tunity to gain hands-on leadership experience. Officers include the president, vice president, treasurer, secretary, sergeant of arms, healthy living officer, reporter, and photographer. One of the leadership team’s responsibilities is deciding where the club will focus its efforts for community service. In the past, Lucky Clover has partnered with local organizations like People Helping People, the Humane Society, and the Atterdag Senior Center to run drives and help out where needed.
Just last month a small group of Lucky Clover 4-Hers served at the Cattlewomen’s October member meeting dinner for the Solvang Senior Center, helping the Cattlewomen’s group of dedicated chefs to serve food to the members at the Solvang Veterans’ Hall. Seniors and 4-Hers connected over pumpkin pie, and it was a heartwarming experience for many of Lucky Clover’s youngest members.
This year is my sixth year in Lucky Clover 4-H and my first year as its president. When I first joined 4-H as a timid 10-year-old, I never thought being president would be something I could do — it wasn’t even something I wanted to do at the time.
However, it was the public speaking project, the interactions with our community, and my prior experience with the leadership team that led me to become the more confident person I am today. 4-H has truly helped me grow and find myself, and now I am honored to lead Lucky Clover to pass my experiences on to our young members.
meeting in Los Olivos. Photos courtesy of Lucky Clover 4-H
Hadleigh Bolton calls out bingo numbers during a game at a recent Lucky Clover 4-H meeting.
By Dr. Hyun K. Lee
For decades, modern medicine has approached diabetes primarily through the lens of pancreatic dysfunction — a problem of insulin deficiency or resistance. This view has shaped nearly all therapeutic strategies: insulin injections, glucose-lowering drugs, and dietary restrictions designed to control blood sugar by compensating for the pancreas.
A hepato-centric view of diabetes
Yet, this narrow focus has obscured a deeper truth: the liver plays an equally vital, if not greater, role in glucose regulation. The liver governs how glucose is produced, stored, and released. It is also the body’s main site of protein synthesis, including the enzymes that convert glucose into glycogen for muscular storage. When hepatic protein synthesis declines — whether from aging, inflammation, or nutritional imbalance — the muscles lose their ability to store glucose effectively. The result is persistent hyperglycemia, even when insulin is present and functioning.
In other words, many diabetic patients are not suffering only from a pancreatic disorder but from a hepatic-protein dysfunction that distorts the body’s entire energy economy.
From the standpoint of acupuncture and traditional Korean medicine, this insight carries profound implications. The liver is regarded as the organ that “governs the smooth flow of Qi and blood.” In modern physiological terms, this corresponds to hepatic circulation, detoxification,
The event was co-sponsored by the City of Buellton, Discover Buellton, the Buellton Arts and Culture Program, and Rio Vista Chevrolet, and was put on by En Fuego Events, a well-known event organizer in these parts.
While the music was going on from two stages, there was a lot happening outside of that also. Off to the right was the carnival, featuring midway games and, of course, numerous rides, some with thrilling names like Star Dancer, Kamikaze, and Sea Ray. Also, for those clamoring for a bite to eat, several food trucks were parked along the avenue with all sorts of delicacies, whether its burgers, tacos, hot dogs, or noodles. There was even a local vendor from nearby Solvang fixing that town’s
Willis went on to explain that, now, activeduty servicemen and servicewomen are on “full alert” against terrorism, and are assigned with quelling the violence in other parts of the world.
“These veterans at the direction of our president and commander-in-chief and must nullify these threats and try to achieve peace,” he said.
Dave Smith, a U.S. Marine veteran who served in Vietnam and later became a teacher at Santa Ynez High, was the featured speaker and made his point by repeatedly asking the question “What is a vet?”
He pointed out that while many veterans from war have noticeable scars, there are many whose “scars” are inside, whether it be in the form of a pin keeping shattered bones together, or it could be something deeper, like “the soul’s ally forged in the crucible of adversity.”
So, what is a veteran, according to Smith?
“He is the cop on the beat who spent six months in Iraq or Afghanistan sweating two gallons a day making sure the armored personnel carriers were fueled and replaced,” he gave as one example.
“He is the bar room loudmouth, dumber than five planks of wood, whose overgrown frat-boy behavior is outweighed a hundred times by the
and metabolic regulation. When liver function is restored — both energetically and biochemically — the body’s protein metabolism improves, muscular glucose uptake increases, and blood sugar levels stabilize naturally.
Acupuncture offers a uniquely systemic approach. By stimulating key points that modulate hepatic circulation and autonomic balance, we can enhance the liver’s enzymatic activity and protein synthesis, indirectly improving glucose metabolism. Rather than forcing the pancreas to compensate, we help the liver restore metabolic harmony throughout the body.
This hepato-centric model does not reject the pancreatic framework; it complements it. Insulin remains important — but it cannot act efficiently if the liver’s biochemical foundation is compromised. Supporting hepatic recovery through acupuncture, nutrition, and lifestyle medicine allows for a more sustainable glycemic balance — less dependent on medication and more aligned with the body’s own physiology.
signature dish, the aebleskiver.
Clinically, this perspective is especially valuable for patients with fatigue-dominant diabetes, muscle loss, or age-related metabolic decline. Such individuals often experience unstable blood sugar despite medication. When hepatic circulation improves and protein metabolism is reactivated, they regain vitality, their energy stabilizes, and blood glucose levels become easier to manage.
In essence, the liver is not an accessory to glucose control — it is the biochemical conductor. To truly manage diabetes, we must look beyond the pancreas and toward the metabolic orchestra it leads.
Modern acupuncture medicine offers a bridge between ancient understanding and modern biochemistry: a way to heal the root, not just the symptom.
Dr. Lee’s office is located at 175 McMurray Road, Suite G, Buellton. Dr. Lee also has offices in Los Angeles and Paso Robles. To make an appointment, call (805) 693-5162 or (310) 666-8021.
“I don’t actually have a restaurant there or anything,” said Thorn Kinersly, who was working at his first Fall Fest and serving up the “pancake balls.” “I was able to acquire the recipe for this one, and I’ve been serving it for people. I like to bring this around to different places. I’ve taken this as far as Oregon.”
The Fall Fest was a destination for folks in the Valley, as, in its fifth year now, it’s becoming a bit of a staple in the area. But it has been drawing people from surrounding areas also.
“We just got here and it’s our first time, but it seems really fun, it’s like a street fair,” said Kalli Brinson, who came with her husband, Shawn, and young son, Zane. “Just thought it would be a great place to hang out and have some fun as a family.”
Back to the bands, while many of the big names and crowds drifted to the bigger Rio Vista Chevrolet stage on the south end,
the smaller stage had its share of young hungry music groups trying to make a dent.
One of them was a trio called Simeon, Werre, and Matthes played their brand of what guitarist/lead singer Chris Simeon calls “soul rock.”
“I live in Oxnard, and play around there, but we got a chance to come up here and it’s been great,” said Simeon, whose bandmates are, of course, (Dave) Werre and (Sean) Matthes. “Actually, we haven’t been together that long. I think it’s been just a few weeks ago we were jamming, it felt good, and now we’re giving it a shot. It’s just a matter of getting gigs.
“But we got a good vibe here from the crowd, and hopefully we’ll be back.”
And the Fall Fest should be back in 2026, most likely the first or second weekend in November.
four hours of unbelievable bravery on some hill by Khe Sanh in Vietnam,” he gave as another. And another, due possibly to personal experience: “He is the teacher that tries to have his students understand the difference between the realities of war and the movie or a video game.”
But ultimately, “He or she is nothing more than the finest, greatest testimony on behalf of the finest nation ever known,” Smith concluded before noting the 250th birthday of the U.S. Marine Corp After Smith, Willis introduced Lt. Col. Alvin
Salge of the U.S. Air Force, is was a Vietnam vet, former long-time commander of the VFW Post 7139, and its current adjutant. Salge began by repeating the famous quote from Gen. Douglas McArthur quote, “Old soldiers don’t die, they just fade away.”
Salge began his address by honoring a longtime VFW member in Solvang, Ed Jorgensen, who passed away in October.
Jorgensen was a World War II veteran who came back and was a tireless worker for the local VFW post.
“As a PT boat crewman from 1943 to 1945 in the South Pacific,” Salge said. “He was a teenager being away from home for the first time of his life! PT boat crewmen were on a highspeed 80-foot wooden boat that charged into naval battles to take out the enemy’s ships with torpedoes.”
Jorgensen returned home and continued his service with VFW Post 7139 for many years, according to Salge.
“He set up and conducted many outstanding Veterans Day and Memorial Day programs in Solvang Park,” Salge said. “And in 2021 at age 95 using his skills as a fine cabinet maker, Ed created the large oak plaque in the Veterans Hall foyer with the biographies of 19 Santa Ynez Valley residents that died on active duty to honor them.
“He had made the Veterans Hall a true memorial to veterans, showing his dedication to his service. God bless Ed Jorgensen.”
The Santa Ynez Valley Chorale did two closing numbers: “This Land is Your Land” and “God Bless America.” Taking a page from last year’s performance on the latter song, Chorale director Hyejin Jung turned around to face the audience and led them, encouraging them to sing along.
After the benediction by Bethania Lutheran Church Pastor Chris Brown, Willis thanked the audience members for attending and they all went to enjoy their barbecue lunch.
Vietnam veteran — and former VFW Post 7193 commander — Lt. Col. Alvin Salge (Ret) speaks at the Veterans Day Ceremony on Nov. 11 at the Veterans Memorial Hall in Solvang. Photo by Mike Chaldu/SYVS
Those attending Buellton’s Fall Fest enjoyed carnival rides, bands such as False Puppet, and carnival games on the weekend of Nov. 7-9.
Photos by Mike Chaldu/SYVS
COMMUNITY
SYV Presbyterian Church hosting annual Nativity Pageant
Dec. 14 show will feature live animals for petting, as well as multiple musical performances
By Pamela Dozois Contributing Writer
Once again, the Santa Ynez Valley Presbyterian Church will be hosting the annual Nativity Pageant. Autumn Van der Linden will be directing the event, which will take place on Sunday, Dec. 14, beginning at 4 p.m., featuring live animals for petting, courtesy of Seein’ Spots Farm, along with animals from members of the 4-H Club, coordinated by Debbie Jones. Coffee will be provided by Holy Grounds, followed at 5 p.m. with the Nativity Pageant, which will be held in the Sanctuary.
C.J. Jackson will return as narrator with Sean and Melissa Diggins as Mary and Joseph.
“This year I’m hoping to have the cast members interacting more with the audience,” said Van der Linden. “We will also have Christ-
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mas music playing outside for atmosphere and some Bethlehem backdrops for those who would like to take a Christmas photo.”
“The adult choir is growing, so they will be performing even more songs this year. Anyone who would like to join the choir who is of high school age or older is welcome to join,” she added. “This year the choir will include two new members of the church, the new church pastor, Gunnar Tesdahl, and his assistant, Lauren Thill.
“The children’s choir is also
hootThat.com.
growing ever stronger and will be performing as angels and shepherds. If your children would like to participate, ages preschool through sixth grade are also welcome. Costumes will be provided. Even if they can’t make it to rehearsals, they are still welcome. Simply email office@syvpc.org and I will make arrangements for your child to participate,” said Van der Linden.
The rehearsal dates and times can be found at www. syvpc.org/solvangnativitypageant.
Harpist Emma Tesdahl will
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
Eat This, Shoot That! announces limited-time holiday edition food tasting tours in Santa Barbara, Solvang
This holiday season, Eat This, Shoot That! is serving up festive flavors and local charm with its limited-time holiday edition food tasting tours in Santa Barbara and Solvang. Available only from Nov. 29 through Dec. 27, these special-edition walking food tasting tours blend the best of local cuisine, seasonal cheer, and insider foodie photography tips for an unforgettable culinary experience.
Guests will savor the season as they stroll through the vibrant Funk Zone in Santa Barbara or the charming Danish streets of Solvang, sampling exclusive holiday bites, craft beverages, and sweets from beloved local eateries. Each stop features stories of the region’s food culture, history, and photo-worthy neighborhoods — all guided by Eat This, Shoot That!’s expert local guides.
“Winter is the perfect time to explore our beautiful towns,” said Tara Jones Haaf, founder of Eat
This, Shoot That!. “We wanted to create something festive and delicious that celebrates community, showcases limited offerings at local businesses, and the joy of sharing incredible food together.”
The festive Santa Barbara Funk Zone Food and Photo Tour highlights artisan bites and boutique wines paired with coastal holiday charm, while the holiday edition of the Solvang Food and Photo Tour offers warm pastries, mulled wine, and a dash of hygge in the “Danish Capital of America.”
As part of the seasonal launch, Eat This, Shoot That! is offering guests a special holiday discount. Visitors can use the promotional code FESTIVE15 at checkout to receive $15 off their food tour ticket purchases during the limited run of the holiday tours.
Tours run select Fridays and Saturdays in Santa Barbara, Saturdays only in Solvang, and are expected to sell out quickly. Guests can reserve their spot online and request private tasting experiences at www.EatThisS-
Scholarship Foundation of Santa Barbara begins accepting applications for 2026–27
The Scholarship Foundation of Santa Barbara has begun accepting applications for financial aid during the 2026–2027 academic year. Eligibility requirements and application instructions are available online at www.sbscholarship.org
The Scholarship Foundation received 3,334 applications during its recently concluded scholarship awards cycle. In May, the organization awarded more than $7.7 million in scholarships to 2,125 Santa Barbara County students. Scholarship awards for undergraduates at four-year schools averaged $3,512; graduate student awards (excluding those for medical school) averaged $4,102.
The Scholarship Foundation also supports students pursuing vocational training. Eligible students may receive up to five years of undergraduate funding and four years of medical/graduate-level funding. The primary criteria for award selection are financial need, academic achievement, and motivation.
The deadline to apply for Foundation art and honors scholarships is Nov. 15; applications for general and employer-sponsored scholarships must be submitted by Jan. 31, 2026.
“As always, the Scholarship Foundation of Santa Barbara stands ready to support the educational aspirations of students and families in our community,” said Scholarship Foundation President and CEO Melinda Cabrera. “In addition to scholarships, our organization provides free financial aid advisory services countywide. We take great pride in serving as an indispensable resource for area residents seeking to better themselves through college or vocational study,”
The Scholarship Foundation of Santa Barbara is the nation’s largest community-based provider of college scholarships, having cumulatively awarded in excess of $167 million to some 64,000 county students since its founding in 1962. A nonprofit organization, the Scholarship Foundation also provides free financial aid advising services. For additional information, visit www.sbscholarship.org
of the pageant, everyone is invited to enjoy our after-show fellowship time in the adjacent Family Center building, featuring food for purchase (Lucca Pizza, Soup and Chili bar, baked goods) and free activities for kids (crafts, cookie decorating, hot chocolate bar),” said Ruthy Gallo, who is in charge of the postshow. “Food tickets will be sold on-site the night of the show (cash only), as well as in the church office from Dec. 8 through 12 during office hours.”
be overflow seating available in the Holy Grounds Coffee Shop with a live screen.
“I encourage people to come early as parking spaces fill up fast,” said Van der Linden. “Also, getting in line early will guarantee a seat inside the Sanctuary.”
once again be performing, as will the Santa Barbara Strings, led by Mary Beth Woodruff. Additionally, a duet will be performed by mother and son, Sarah and Judah Kiser.
Alan Satchwell will be directing the adult and live worship band during the pageant.
“Following the closing
“This year both of my children, ages 3 and 7, will be singing in the choir,” said Van der Linden. “We have been practicing, and they are so excited. I am so blessed that I am able to pass along this moment in time for them to remember when they are both grown up. I, too, will be taking the stage again to perform a solo along with the choir for the finale.”
This year, there will also
“This is a non-denominational community event,” she added. “All the choir members and the cast come from different churches in the Valley and Lompoc, and the children are from all the schools in the Valley as well. The Nativity Pageant is a free Valley-wide community Christmas event although donations are gratefully appreciated to cover the costs for this beautiful event. Everyone is invited to attend.” For more information, email office@syvpc.org or call (805) 688-6323 between 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
The Santa Ynez Valley Presbyterian Church is at 1825 Alamo Pintado Road, Solvang.
A Nativity scene from last year’s “Nativity Pageant” is shown at the Santa Ynez Valley Presbyterian Church, which will host the pageant again this year at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 14. Contributed photo
CALENDAR
GOVERNMENT MEETINGS
MONDAY, NOV. 24
SOLVANG CITY COUNCIL, 6:30 P.M.
At Solvang City Council Chambers, 1644 Oak St., Solvang For more info: cityofsolvang.com
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
PLANNING COMMISSION, 9 A.M.
123 East Anapamu Street, Room 17, Santa Barbara For more info: countyofsb.org
EVENTS
FRIDAY, NOV. 21
JOURNEY TRIBUTE BAND DSB AT CHUMASH CASINO RESORT, 8 P.M.
Get ready to rock the night away as DSB (Don’t Stop Believin’) brings the sound and soul of Journey to life at the Chumash Casino Resort. Hailed as the “World’s Greatest Journey Tribute Band,” DSB delivers an electrifying performance packed with the band’s biggest hits — including “Separate Ways,” “Any Way You Want It,” and, of course, “Don’t Stop Believin’.”
Led by Juan Del Castillo, DSB captures the unmistakable power and emotion of Steve Perry’s vocals with uncanny precision. Since forming in 2009, the group has toured nationwide with legendary acts like Styx, Foreigner, and Night Ranger, and even brought their high-energy show to Royal Caribbean cruise ships around the world. Don’t miss this unforgettable night of nostalgia and rock ‘n’ roll in one of Santa Barbara County’s premier entertainment venues. Tickets are $25 and you must be 21 or older to attend. At Chumash Casino Resort (Samala Showroom), 3400 East Highway 246, Santa Ynez For tickets or more info: www.chumashcasino.
com
MONDAY, NOV. 24 AND TUESDAY, NOV. 25
INDOOR GAMES HOSTED BY SOLVANG PARKS AND REC,
9 A.M. TO 12 P.M.
Bring your youngsters ages 8-12 to Solvang Veterans Memorial Hall this Thanksgiving break to play some fun games indoors! Keep the kids busy during their holiday break! Bring your competitive side and compete in some obstacle courses, dodgeball, and more! Fee is $50 for groups of between four and 10 kids.
At Solvang Veterans Memorial Hall, 1745 Mission Drive, Solvang
To register or for more info: cityofsolvang.com or call (805) 688-7529
THURSDAY, NOV. 27
TURKEY TROT 5K RUN/WALK, 10 A.M.
Get ready to trot, Santa Ynez Valley! Join us for the 14th Annual Turkey Trot 5K Run/Walk on Thanksgiving Day – Thursday, Nov 27 at 10 a.m. at Sunny Fields Park!
No winners, just fun — all ages welcome! Registration is $25 with ages 10 & under being free. Only cash and venmo are accepted on Thanksgiving morning. Pre-register online if you want to pay with card! All proceeds go to a local charity!
Register now at https://secure.rec1.com/ CA/s olvang-ca/catalog?fi lter=c2Vhcm
NoPTM4NjQyMzc=
THANKSGIVING FEAST AT VEGA VINEYARD & FARM, 12 TO 5 P.M.
Vega Vineyard & Farm in Buellton will be hosting a Thanksgiving meal on Thanksgiving afternoon, Nov. 27.
Event Highlights:
• A bountiful Thanksgiving buffet, featuring all the traditional fixings served family-style — think roast turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy, cranberry relish, and more.
• Fresh and vibrant Vega Farm salads showcasing the season’s best local produce: crisp greens, roasted root vegetables, house-made dressings, and colorful garden accents.
• An assorted dessert selection to satisfy every sweet tooth: pumpkin pie, apple crisp, pecan tart, and other seasonal favorites crafted with care.
All served amidst the breathtaking backdrop of Vega Vineyard & Farm — wander through the vineyard as the grapevine leaves transform into brilliant fall colors, and enjoy the serene beauty of the landscape. Guests can book for one of two seatings, at 12 and 2:30 p.m.
At Vega Vineyard and Farm, 9496 Santa Rosa Road, Buellton
For tickets and more info: https://www.vegavineyardandfarm.com/our-events/ SATURDAY, NOV. 29
SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY IN SANTA YNEZ, 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
The Saturday after Thanksgiving is designated as Small Business Saturday, a time to be thankful for our small businesses and entrepreneurs. Make a positive impact on your community by supporting small business. Even a small purchase makes a big difference. Join us in Santa Ynez for horse-drawn carriage rides, courtesy of horse trainer Ramon Becerrra, from 2 to 4 p.m., weather permitting. Pickup station will be at the corner of Edison and Sagunto Street. You are encouraged to take a stroll around the small historic town of Santa Ynez for holiday shopping, seasonal dining, sipping and soaking up the holiday vibe. Support small and local this season. Small Business Saturday is a registered trademark of American Express as a counterpart to Black Friday and Cyber Monday that promote big box retail and e-commerce stores.
At Sagunto Street, Santa Ynez
For more info: https://santaynezchamber.org/ event/small-business-saturday/ YULEFEST AT THEATERFEST, 2 TO 5 P.M.
Yulefest at Solvang Festival Theater – step into a winter wonderland! This free, family-friendly holiday event is packed with magic: snap selfies at our festive booth, write letters to Santa, sip on
a hot cocoa bar, enjoy a bake sale, create holiday crafts, and so much more. Fun for the whole family!
At Solvang Festival Theater, 420 2nd St., Solvang
For more info: https://solvangtheaterfest.org/ show-details/yulefest-at-theaterfest
FRIDAY, DEC. 5 TO DEC. 21
HOLIDAY LIGHTS FESTIVAL
The Santa Ynez Valley Holiday Lights Festival returns for its fourth enchanting season, transforming the Santa Ynez Valley Botanic Garden into a glowing winter wonderland for three magical weekends, December 5–21.
Guests are invited to stroll beneath thousands of twinkling lights, explore illuminated trails, and experience the sights, sounds, and spirit of the holidays in one of Santa Barbara County’s most scenic outdoor settings.
Visitors can enjoy live entertainment, delicious food and beverages from local vendors, an artisan marketplace, and fun activities for all ages— all while supporting the nonprofit Santa Ynez Valley Botanic Garden Foundation.
At Santa Ynez Valley Botanic Garden (next to River View Park), 151 Sycamore Drive, Buellton
For tickets and more info: Tickets and details: syvholidaylights.com
ONGOING
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
STORYTIME AT SOLVANG LIBRARY, 10:30 A.M., TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS
Join us indoors on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings.
Come to enjoy songs, stories, movement, and a warm welcome. Please make a reservation at www.cityofgoleta.org/city-hall/goleta-valley-library At Solvang Library, 1745 Mission Drive, Solvang For more info: Solvang Library (805) 688-4214
