The Sunwest Life - December 2023

DECEMBER 2023 ISSUE

Holiday Magic

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Community HOA Year Review

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE

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Service The Gift of Serving Others

Local Christmas Lights in Southern Utah

CONTENTS Lifestyle + Home + More

06 VOLUNTEERING IDEAS We have provided list of creative and meaningful volunteering ideas to spread holiday magic—all emphasizing the true magic of the season.

12 TALE OF A CHRISTMAS CAROL “A Christmas Carol” left an mark on society, shaping the modern celebration of Christmas and teaching the importance of love, generosity, and kindness.

16 EXCLUSIVE!

10

HOA YEAR REVIEW

TRADITIONS FROM AROUND THE WORLD 18 ‘TIS THE SEASON Enjoy the best Christmas movies, as this carefully curated list promises heartwarming classics, modern gems, and a touch of holiday magic.

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THE GIFT OF SERVING OTHERS

CHRISTMAS LIGHTS IN SOUTHERN UTAH

Through acts of kindness, the true magic of the holidays emerges, creating a ripple effect of giving that illuminates the lives of everyone.

A guide to Southern Utah’s festive lights, culminating in a list of enchanting locations and events, guaranteeing a memorable and merry holiday.

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Living in one of SunWest Management’s communities is more than just having a place to rest your head — it’s where you call home. At SunWest Management, we know it’s a privilege to say, “Welcome home!”

In our wide variety of communities that meet virtually every need, the perfect fit for your lifestyle is just through the front door of your next dream home in one of our Southern Utah communities.

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THE GIFT OF

Serving Others

By Ally Thompson

In the twinkling lights of December, when the air is laced with the aroma of freshly baked cookies and the melody of carolers fills the streets, there’s an undeniable sense of magic. The holiday season brings with it an opportunity to spread joy, love, and warmth. One of the most beautiful ways to experience this magic is by engaging in acts of service for others. As we embrace the spirit of giving, we discover that the true enchantment of the holidays lies not just in receiving, but in giving back.

THE POWER OF SELFLESS SERVICE During the holiday season, our hearts naturally turn towards those less fortunate. It’s a time when empathy and compassion take center stage, reminding us of the importance of selfless service.

Volunteering at local shelters, organizing food drives, or simply lending a listening ear to someone in need can make a world of difference. In these acts, we find not only the power to transform someone else’s life but also our own.

COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS Holiday magic is not just about presents under the tree but also about the bonds we share as a community. Engaging in service projects together fosters a sense of togetherness, reinforcing the idea that we are all in this together. Whether it’s knitting blankets for the homeless or organizing a neighborhood cleanup, these communal efforts create a tapestry of unity and goodwill that enhances the holiday spirit.

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TEACHING COMPASSION TO THE YOUNGER GENERATION The holiday season offers a unique opportunity to instill the values of empathy and kindness in the younger generation. By involving children in charitable activities, whether it’s donating toys to underprivileged kids or writing heartfelt letters to nursing home residents, we teach them the importance of service. These experiences not only broaden their horizons but also sow the seeds of empathy, ensuring a brighter and more compassionate future.

FINDING MEANING IN SIMPLE GESTURES Holiday magic isn’t reserved for grand gestures; it often resides in the simplicity of our actions. Sending handwritten cards to soldiers abroad, visiting nursing homes to spend time with the elderly, or even helping a neighbor with their groceries—all these small acts of kindness contribute to the overall enchantment of the season. It’s about the genuine smiles exchanged, the gratitude in someone’s eyes, and the warmth that these gestures bring to our hearts.

THE RIPPLE EFFECT OF GIVING When we engage in service for others, we set off a chain reaction of positivity. The joy we bring to someone’s life inspires them to spread kindness further, creating a ripple effect that extends far beyond the holiday season. In essence, the magic of giving multiplies, touching lives and hearts in ways we may never fully comprehend.

As we immerse ourselves in the holiday magic. In the spirit of giving, we find the most profound joy and fulfillment. So, let’s embrace the magic of the holidays by reaching out a helping hand, sharing a warm smile, and making a positive difference in the lives of those around us. In these acts of service, we not only brighten someone else’s world but also make our own shine a little brighter, creating a holiday season filled with genuine magic and boundless love.

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volunteering ideas

keeping gratitude in your heart during the holidays

By Ally Thompson

Remember, the holiday magic is not in the grandeur of the gesture but in the sincerity of your intent to help others. Choose an activity that resonates with you, gather your friends and family, and make a difference in someone’s life this holiday season.

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visit nursing homes soup kitchen Volunteer at a local soup kitchen or food bank. Help prepare and serve meals to the homeless and hungry in your community. Many organizations welcome volunteers during the holidays to meet increased demand.

DONATE BLOOD Donating blood as a volunteer is a selfless act that saves lives. By giving the gift of blood, donaters play a crucial role in sustaining health care systems and providing hope to those in need.

toy drives Participate in toy drives for underprivileged children. Collect toys, books, and gifts, and then volunteer your time to help sort and wrap them. Many charitable organizations organize gift drives, especially during the holiday season.

ANIMAL SHELTERS

Elderly residents in nursing homes often feel lonely during the holidays. Spend time chatting, playing games, or even performing small musical acts to bring cheer to their day. You can also organize sing-along sessions with holiday carols.

CARDS FOR SOLIDERS Write heartfelt holiday cards or letters to soldiers serving overseas. Organizations like Operation Gratitude collect and distribute these messages, boosting the morale of troops who are away from their families during the festive season.

Animal shelters require help year-round. Volunteer to walk dogs, clean kennels, or simply spend time with the animals.

Additionally, you can organize a pet food drive to donate supplies to the shelter.

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VIRTUAL VOLUNTEERING

HOMELESS SHELTER

In the age of technology, there are numerous virtual volunteering opportunities. You can assist nonprofit organizations with graphic design, website development, social media management, or even online tutoring. Virtual volunteering allows you to contribute your skills from the comfort of your home.

Homeless shelters often need extra hands during the colder months. Volunteer to serve meals, distribute blankets, or organize clothing drives. You can also help by conducting skill workshops to empower individuals to find employment.

community food drive Organize or participate in community-wide food drives to collect non-perishable items for those in need. Distribute collection bins in strategic locations, encouraging community members to contribute to the initiative and help combat hunger during the holiday season.

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MENTOR AND TUTORING Offer your time to mentor or tutor students, especially those from disadvantaged backgrounds.

Educational support can have a long-lasting impact on a child’s future. Consider volunteering at local schools or community centers.

clothing drives Coordinate a clothing drive to gather warm clothing items such as coats, scarves, and gloves.

Distribute collected items to local shelters or organizations supporting individuals and families in need during the winter months.

NATURE CLEANUP Give back to your community and the environment by organizing or participating in local cleanup initiatives. This can involve cleaning parks, beaches, or streets. Encourage your neighbors and friends to join, making it a community effort.

PERIMETER PEST CONTROL Zap these pests at the perimeter of your home before they make it their home!

Service $45 dollars Perimeter treatments means our techs don’t have to enter your home Washington County experienced an unusual amount of rainfall this year, creating optimal conditions for various pests. Cockroaches are particularly resourceful, and the excess moisture has pushed them to seek refuge indoors, resulting in an increase in sightings within residential spaces. Those cockroaches that are living in your home during the winter months do slow down and multiply less. but when temperatures warm up again, the pests that had been laying low will go into high gear, searching for food and multiplying. To safeguard your home from these pests and protect your living space, take the necessary steps and get treated today.

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HOA YEAR

REVIEW

By Joseph Brimer

In the past year, community associations across the country were busy with all sorts of industry wide changes that affected the governance and financial ability of boards to govern effectively. Associations in Utah were no exception with both national and local trends driving communities reaction to maintain values while still promoting a sense of connectivity. A couple of examples that impacted communities include:

CHANGES TO STATE LAW Utah state law regarding governance of community associations has historically been fairly moderate.

As situations arise that call for attention, our legislators have answered. The spring legislative session where several bills were adopted, covering political speech, board member qualifications, and water conservancy, are each an example of that.

Homeowners can now display signage advocating for candidates and propositions on public ballots.

Additionally, requirements for associations to adopt water-wise policies (more on that below) prompted design restriction changes for every community.

The perfect example of the State’s approach would be specifically allowing communities to adopt board member qualifications. Previously state law didn’t really address the matter and left individual communities to decide if and what qualifications would be required beyond being a member of the community. Now, associations can establish restrictions around who is qualified to be a board member such as “no convicted felons.”

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INFLATION AND BUDGETS I don’t know about you, but I’m sick of inflation and the current cost of living. The impact it’s had on associations is no different. Rising costs in the service and supply markets have broken budgets and forced associations to consider several different solutions: raise assessments, pursue other forms of revenue, or decrease services to maintain assessments. For example, a barrel of chlorine for pools cost 400% more than it did in 2021 (no, that’s not an exaggeration, in 2021 a barrel was ~$60 its now ~$240 and you still have to pay a vendor to be there to clean the pool). Insurance premiums were up 25% year-over-year for association policies. If you live in a condominium association, it was even more!

Required expenses like these and others like utilities and landscaping have left associations scrambling to find creative ways to draft budgets.

WATER CONSERVANCY Speaking of creative ways to find reprieve in associations budgets, Utah has established a fund that offers rebates to those who convert non-functional grass areas into water-efficient landscaping. Associations that are considering a landscape conversion are eligible to participate in this initiative and should consider doing so before starting the project.

Over the last several years legislators have approved laws requiring water conservation because if anyone hasn’t noticed, we’re in a drought. This

year was an exception, but they really cracked down during their spring session. In addition to associations adopting water-wise policies, they cannot prohibit owners from converting their yard to water-efficient landscaping. However, associations still have the ability to adopt rules around the design of the converted landscape.

LOOKING FORWARD 2024 National Elections While 2023 was a year of great progress in the industry, I have no doubt that 2024 will be just as busy. Aside from the politics of a national election cycle affecting communities through financial or other impacts, there’s a more dangerous effect on neighbors. As is the case with any election cycle, the coming year will challenge even the best community’s cohesiveness. Boards, managers, and other community leaders all over will be tasked with promoting community harmony. Now, more than ever, a community’s resolve will be the most impactful indicator of the nation’s ability to overcome adversity and grow together as one.

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Registered representatives of LPL offer products and services using MEMBERS Financial Services, and may also be employees of Goldenwest Credit Union. These products and services are being offered through LPL or its affiliates, which are separate entities from, and not affiliates of, Goldenwest Credit Union or MEMBERS Financial Services. Securities and Insurance offered through LPL or its affiliates are: Not Insured by NCUA or Any Other Government Agency

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THE TALE BEHIND

A CHRISTMAS CAROL

By Rylee Christensen

W

hen the holiday season comes around, the air is filled with the sound of familiar tunes, and among them, one stands out as an enduring classic: “A Christmas Carol.” Charles Dickens’ timeless story of Ebenezer Scrooge’s transformation from a miserly, cold-hearted man into a generous, loving soul has touched the hearts of generations. But what inspired Dickens to pen this beloved tale, and what is the story behind “A Christmas Carol”?

The Bleak Mid-19th Century London To understand the genesis of “A Christmas Carol,” it’s essential to delve into the historical context of 19th century London. During this time, Victorian England was characterized by stark social inequalities. The Industrial Revolution was in full swing, leading to rapid urbanization and, paradoxically, widespread poverty. The juxtaposition of wealth and poverty was particularly evident during the holiday season when the affluent feasted while the destitute struggled to make ends meet.

Dickens’ Personal Experiences Charles Dickens himself was no stranger to financial hardship. Born in 1812, he experienced a comfortable childhood until his father’s debts led to Dickens working in a shoe-blacking factory at the age of 12.

This traumatic experience left an indelible mark on the young Dickens and fueled his empathy for the impoverished. He grew up to be a prominent novelist and journalist, known for his social commentary on the struggles of the lower classes.

In the early 1840s, Dickens was grappling with his own financial woes, while also needing to support his large family. As he walked the streets of London, he witnessed the stark contrast between the extravagant celebrations of the rich and the misery of the poor. This left a deep impression on him, planting the seeds of what would become “A Christmas Carol.”

The Urgency to Tell a Tale As the Christmas of 1843 approached, Dickens was eager to write a novella that would not only entertain but also convey a strong moral message.

He was determined to highlight the spirit of giving

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and kindness during a time when the importance of family, love, and compassion often took a back seat to consumerism and greed. “A Christmas Carol” was his response to these societal injustices, born out of his desire to spark a change in the hearts of his readers.

The Creation of “A Christmas Carol” Charles Dickens wrote “A Christmas Carol” in just six weeks, completing it in December 1843. The novella was published in time for the holiday season, and it was an instant success. It captured the imagination of readers with its memorable characters, vivid descriptions of Victorian London, and the universal theme of redemption and transformation.

The Impact and Legacy “A Christmas Carol” had a profound impact on society. Its heartfelt message of generosity and the importance of human connection resonated with readers then, and it continues to do so today. The

character of Ebenezer Scrooge, who undergoes a remarkable transformation, is a symbol of hope, showing that it’s never too late to change one’s ways and embrace the true spirit of Christmas. The novella played a pivotal role in shaping the modern celebration of Christmas. It popularized many of the traditions we associate with the holiday, such as the importance of family gatherings, gift-giving, and charitable acts. Dickens’ work served as a catalyst for the revival of Christmas as a time of goodwill and reflection.

“A Christmas Carol” was not just a story written to entertain but a profound commentary on the social injustices of the time and a call for greater compassion and charity. Charles Dickens’ personal experiences, his observations of the society around him, and his desire to inspire positive change culminated in this enduring tale that continues to warm our hearts each holiday season. It is a timeless reminder that the true meaning of Christmas lies in the love, generosity, and kindness we share with one another.

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CHRISTMAS LIGHTS & CREATING TRADITION

By Nick Boulton

rowing up in Salt Lake City, Christmas was always a time that we gathered together with family and friends to enjoy one another’s company and to remember the true reason for the season behind why we celebrate this time of year. We would find ourselves in each other’s homes to enjoy company and indulge in some of our favorite traditional meals. We would go on our Griswold mishappes of adventures to find the greatest Christmas trees to bring with us to our individual family homes. We would go to Big Cottonwood Canyon and sled down the same daunting hill once the snow had fallen and we would find ourselves sledding for hours. We did all sorts of fun adventures this time of year growing up, but the one thing I remember most is going with all my cousins, Aunts, Uncles, and Grandparents to Salt Lake City Temple Square and waiting for the annual lighting of the Christmas lights.

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Once we had arrived at Temple Square, we would find a nice place to sit and gather.

We would break out our hot chocolate, marshmallows, hand harmers, and warm clothing and bundle up with one another under blankets.

We waited patiently as the sun would slowly go down. The area would be full of people talking and sharing stories and reconnecting with each other. As the sun would go down the area throughout Temple Square would slowly grow darker and the voices of everyone would grow softer with an increase of anticipation for

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the Christmas lights to finally come on. That anticipation would almost become palatable and you could feel it all around. After what felt like forever as a kid the area would go from darkness engulfing everything to colorful lights suddenly coming on and lighting the whole area. I remember seeing the trees wrapped from top to bottom, lighting up the whole area and thinking how beautiful it was and on a funnier thought, asking myself, “This would take forever to wrap all these trees, who in their right mind would want to do this!”

One of the reasons this was such a memorable annual tradition for us is because our Grandfather was the director for Temple Square for 13 years. The Christmas lights that they do was started while my Grandfather was the director. He was a part of the committee that helped with the start of it and it meant so much to us that he had a hand in helping start such a fun tradition for so many people. Unfortunately, we don’t get to Salt Lake as much as we used to because we live here in Southern Utah. As a family, we still make it a point to spend as much time with each other and still go to see as many Christmas lights as possible. With us not having something as large as Temple Square in Salt Lake, it can be hard to know where to go to see Christmas lights. So here is a list of areas that you can go to, to see more Christmas lights with your loved ones during this time of year. Click HERE to see a map with the best lights in town.

1. Saint George Temple Lights This historic building will have its annual Christmas lights that are on each night. They are generally on all the way up to New Years Eve. They usually have lights strung even in the visitors center if you’d like to visit. All of this is free to the public and they usually will have a nativity scene set up somewhere. The last 2 ½ - 3 years the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Saint George, Utah Temple has been under renovation. With the renovation completed, they should be open this year with more lights for the public to visit and view.

2. Christmas in Dixie Washington City will be doing their annual tree lighting celebration Nov 27th at 6:00 PM at the Veterans Park Washington Utah. There will be free doughnuts and wagon rides to the Covington Home for Santa Visits! They encourage you to bring your whole family for this fun event.

3. Christmas in the Canyons Lights Come join the Tuacahn Amphitheatre for their annual Christmas in the Canyon. This event is completely free and is filled with alot of fun activities that your whole family can enjoy! You can also watch the live nativity, ride the Old Salty Train, or come see Santa.

4. Hedgehog Electric and Solar Christmas Lights If you would like to be in the comfort of your own car and stay warm then this one’s for you. For this one you can drive around and enjoy all the lights throughout St. George’s neighborhoods. These festive display’s feature over 25 homes decked out in all kinds of Christmas decorations, including dazzling lights that you have to see to believe. You can print out a map or visit Hedgehog’s Instagram and Facebook for the routes of the light tour. Our family loves to visit these homes every year. We mix up our own hot chocolate and jump in the car and enjoy some Christmas music as we drive to each house.

5. Dickens Christmas Festival Although this one is not for Christmas lights, the Dickens Christmas Festival has been a tradition of our family for over 40 years, partly because our extended family is involved with putting it all on. This Dickens Christmas Festival will be held Wednesday Nov. 29th - Saturday Dec. 2nd, 10 Am - 9 PM at the Dixie Convention Center. This festival has vendors that are hand selected from all over the country that sell or display various items such as salsa’s, dips, breads, freeze dried candy, hand made decor and other various items that might check off a gift for someone special. You can also come and enjoy the plays, music and dance groups that put on entertainment throughout the day on two different stages. Mr. Bumbles Buns will be there once again with their famous cinnamon rolls that you can only get at this festival. Father Christmas will be there to meet with all the kiddos to tell stories, and hear what they want for Christmas and take pictures. Bring your sweet tooth, your listening ears and eyes for the plays and your best photo faces for a picture with Father Christmas.

Whether you are looking for some quality time with that special someone, your family or just yourself as you contemplate and remember why we celebrate this time of year. I hope that you have a Memorable and Merry Christmas.

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HOLIDAY TRADITIONS FROM

AROUND THE WORLD

By Casey Ritter

As the holiday season approaches, many people around the world are gearing up to celebrate their unique and cherished traditions. From lighting candles to cooking special meals, holiday traditions vary significantly from one country to another.

On Christmas Eve, my spouse’s family (from Argentina) tradition involves placing a single shoe by the Christmas tree and indulging in customary Argentine cuisine and sweets, along with various games, throughout the night. At midnight, Santa Claus arrives and distributes all the presents, including one in the designated shoe. After unwrapping all the gifts, everyone retires to bed around 1 am.

My family has a unique tradition that originated from our German heritage. On Christmas day, we search for a pickle ornament that is hidden somewhere on the Christmas tree. The finder of the pickle receives a prize.

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In Mexico, the holiday season kicks off with Las Posadas, a nine-day celebration that re-enacts Mary and Joseph’s search for a place to stay in Bethlehem. Each evening, a different family hosts a procession that includes candlelit singing, prayers, and food. The celebration ends on Christmas Eve with a midnight mass, followed by fireworks and a feast.

In Sweden, St. Lucia’s Day is celebrated on December 13th to honor the patron saint of light.

The celebration begins with a procession led by a young girl dressed in a white gown and wearing a crown of candles. The procession is followed by singing, dancing, and a feast of sweet buns and hot chocolate.

In Japan, Christmas is not a national holiday, but it is celebrated by many people as a time to spread happiness and cheer. One popular tradition is eating a KFC meal on Christmas Eve, as the fast-food chain’s “Kentucky Fried Chicken” symbolizes the holiday season.

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In the United States, many families celebrate Christmas with a visit from Santa Claus, who delivers presents to children that have been good throughout the year. Other popular traditions include decorating a Christmas tree, singing carols, and eating a big holiday meal with family and friends.

Regardless of where you are in the world, the holiday season is a time for joy, love, and togetherness. Whether you’re celebrating with family, friends, or strangers, take a moment to appreciate the unique traditions that make this time of year so special. Merry Christmas and happy holidays!

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Tis the Season

Ranking the Best Christmas Movies

By Ally Thompson

The holiday season is synonymous with cozy gatherings, festive decorations, and, of course, the timeless tradition of watching Christmas movies.

From heartwarming classics to modern comedies, the world of Christmas cinema is as diverse as the ornaments on your tree. To help you navigate the vast landscape of holiday films, we’ve compiled a definitive list of the best Christmas movies, ranked for your seasonal enjoyment.

8. A Christmas Carol (1984) There have been numerous adaptations of Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,” but the 1984 version starring George C. Scott as Ebenezer Scrooge is arguably the best. This poignant tale of redemption and the true spirit of Christmas never fails to captivate audiences and deliver a powerful message.

7. Miracle on 34th Street (1947) This heartwarming story about a man claiming to be Santa Claus who ends up in a courtroom has become a cherished Christmas classic. “Miracle on 34th Street” explores themes of belief, magic, and the true spirit of Christmas, making it a favorite.

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6. Home Alone (1990) No list of Christmas movies is complete without the antics of Kevin McCallister, brilliantly portrayed by Macaulay Culkin. “Home Alone” is a hilarious and heartwarming film that follows Kevin as he defends his home from burglars during the holiday season.

The perfect mix of comedy and sentimentality makes this film a perennial favorite.

5. Love Actually (2003) For those seeking a romantic touch to their holiday movie marathon, “Love Actually” is the perfect choice. This ensemble cast film weaves together multiple love stories set against the backdrop of the Christmas season, creating a charming and heartwarming experience.

4. The Polar Express (2004) Based on the beloved children’s book by Chris Van Allsburg, “The Polar Express” is a visually stunning and magical journey to the North Pole. This animated film, featuring the voice of Tom Hanks, captures the essence of the Christmas spirit and the importance of believing in the magic of the season.

3. Elf (2003) Will Ferrell’s endearing performance as Buddy the Elf makes “Elf” a must-watch during the holidays. This modern classic combines humor, warmth, and a touch of whimsy as Buddy, a human raised by elves at the North Pole, embarks on a journey to discover his true identity in New York City.

2. A Charlie Brown Christmas (1965) Charles M. Schulz’s iconic Peanuts characters come to life in this animated classic. “A Charlie Brown Christmas” conveys the true meaning of the holiday season, reminding us to focus on the joy of giving and the importance of spending time with loved ones.

1. The Grinch (2000) Dr. Seuss’ classic tale of the Grinch, brought to life by Jim Carrey’s whimsical performance, adds a touch of humor to the holiday season. “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” is a festive and entertaining film for audiences of all ages.

Grab some hot cocoa, gather your loved ones, and let the magic of these films add a touch of warmth and joy to your festive celebrations.

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SUNWEST MANAGEMENT? WHO ARE WE & WHAT MAKES US SPECIAL? SunWest Management specializes in helping you develop a strong sense of community and promote harmony in your community. Prudent financial management, the best governance practices and maintenance strategies, yeah, we’re good at that too! We work with you to keep your property values high and your community thriving.

Our digital magazine is another way we share our passion and commitment to serve community associations everywhere. Read on for best practices, tips and offers to enhance your home and community.

Contact us and discover how your community can start living the SunWest life! We can’t wait to hear from you!

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