Moab Area Real Estate Magazine May/June 2024

Printing:

Top: Angela Lemus, right, checks out a WiFi hotspot from clerk Rae Vinson at Grand County Public Library in April. [Photo by Murice D. Miller]

Bottom: A volunteer joins Moab magician Rick Boretti on stage at one of his weekly shows. [Courtesy photo]

Magazine front cover: With the assistance of a young audience member, magician Rick Boretti performs a trick at Moab’s Backyard Theatre in May.

[Photo by Jason Strother]

SERVING MOAB

After getting its start as an early agricultural and mining area, Moab is now well known as a gateway to iconic adventure. This visually striking desert region is the place we call home. At Summit Sotheby's International Realty, we don't just sell real estate; we're your neighbors, your fellow adventurers exploring the trails, marveling at sunsets and cherishing every unique quirk that makes Moab enchanting. Our dedication to this town runs deep – whether lending a hand at local events, supporting neighborhood causes, or simply sharing the love for this place, we're here to give back and keep our community thriving.

MOAB REAL ESTATE

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LIVE, WORK AND PLAY AT COTTONWOOD CONDOS

Nestled within the vibrant heart of Moab, these modern residences boast an enviable location adjacent to the picturesque Millcreek Parkway. Some units include a balcony or deck, and furniture packages are available.

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Limited in number to preserve privacy, the suites within this exclusive community offer an unrivaled blend of rugged outdoor charm and modern comfort. The seamless integration of indoor-outdoor living is exemplified in expansive terraces and openplan designs. All suites are zoned for short-term rentals, with easy highway access and world-renowned recreational opportunities. Discover a life of serene luxury in Mountain Homes, where each plot offers a unique vista of the La Sal Mountains' towering peaks. Only 35 minutes from Moab and Telluride. Each lot offers an effortless building experience, with power and telecom services already in place. The land is abundant with opportunities for well drilling and septic system installation, ensuring a

and autonomous living space.

LODGING OPPORTUNITY

to nature's canvas in Castle Valley. Build your dream retreat off the grid, and as twilight descends witness the celestial

These versatile units come standard with 12-foot garage doors and massive storage space for UTVs, Jeeps or other recreational vehicles, as well as providing living space on both levels with two to three bedrooms. Only ten minutes from downtown Moab, Hell's Revenge and Slickrock trailheads. Elevate your desert lifestyle with both comfort and convenience all in one place.

MUCH MORE THAN BOOKS

CLUBS, CLASSES, COMMUNITY, AND A CAT NAMED COSMO AT GRAND COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY

Written

W|

hen Grand County Public Library’s Moab branch was awarded “Best Small Library in America” in 2007, it was due in part to the library’s new energy-efficient “green” building. Two years later the Moab Library was named a “Utah Outstanding Library.”

by Sharon Sullivan

Photos by Murice D. Miller

A HISTORY OF INNOVATION

Former Library Director Eve Tallman added more than 50 new computers at a time when many residents did not own one, according to Library Journal, which along with the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation sponsored the national “Best Small Library” award, which was created in 2005 to “encourage and showcase the exemplary work of libraries serving populations under 25,000.” The library opened in 2006.

The library shares a geothermal HVAC system with the renovated city hall next door, has low-emittance glass windows, 18-inch thick walls, and large roof overhangs to help keep the library cool during the heat of the summer. The carpets contain recycled fibers, and recycled brick is used in the walls. Native landscaping surrounds the building. Library usage has only grown since receiving the national award, says current Library Director Carrie Valdes. Additionally,

a beloved cat named Cosmo has taken up residence; and, a Teen Center branch has been added – along with many other library amenities.

With an address and photo ID, Grand County residents, as well as San Juan County residents with an 84532-zip code, can acquire a library card which allows free access to books, magazines, movie CDs, and mobile devices.

Valdes is proud of the library’s mobile device lending offerings, which include Chromebooks, E-readers, Kindles, and mobile WIFI hotspots – a device the size of a cellphone that allows unlimited and fast Internet access, and comes with a charger.

Currently the library has roughly 55 hotspots, and 24 circulating Chromebooks – with plans to add more to meet increasing requests for these popular tools, and as other equipment and technologies become obsolete, Valdes says.

“We started with a small number of devices in 2018, and then during the pandemic, the need (for more) skyrocketed, so we got a grant to add more devices,” Valdes says.

Internet access is expensive in Moab, says Library Assistant Director Meghan Flynn. Thus, the library prioritizes making the Internet available for residents so they can access important health information, legal materials, school notices, and more. “Internet access is critical for functioning in our society, and while the library offers access, it is not open 24/7,” Flynn says. The mobile hotspots allow

cat Cosmo takes a nap atop

bookshelf. [Courtesy photo]

Angeles Lemus checks out a WiFi hotspot from the library’s Rae Vinson.

people Internet access at home, and when it’s convenient for them.

Need help with your smartphone? Or other digital electronic devices? If so, the library is there for you. Staff members offer one-onone tech assistance at the library for free, says Valdes.

Additionally, in partnership with the Grand Center, a gathering place for seniors, Library Assistant Rae Vinson schedules appointments at the Center for one-on-one tech support.

The library also partners with the Moab Valley Multicultural Center to offer bilingual, English-Spanish story times. “We’re always looking for opportunities to partner with other organizations,” Flynn says. “A lot of programs at the library are made richer by the partnerships that we have.”

“Our focus is that programs be free and open to the public,” Valdes says.

The library also collaborates with the Moab Arts and Recreation Center (MARC) where Jessie Magleby, Head of Adult Services, helps organize “The Storied Self” – Moab story “slam” events where community members are invited to come and tell stories based on a theme.

The library is partnering again this year with the Moab Music Festival to offer a Musical Story Hour, a six-part, pre-K music class where children learn “musical building blocks,” like rhythm, pitch, tempo and more, through stories, songs, games, crafts, and hands-on music learning. These free classes will be offered once a month on a Saturday for three months in the spring and three months in the fall.

For adults, the library provides film screenings, art classes and lectures on history or scientific topics – events that change monthly.

Looking for a book club to join? Both the Moab Library and the Castle Valley Branch Library host book clubs that meet monthly at their libraries. Castle Valley Library Assistant Chelsea Jensen coordinates the books and discussions at that branch, while book club members in Moab come up with their own reading list – with the library providing the venue and books to lend.

The library orders multiple copies of the book clubs’ choices via the Utah State Library’s Books Buzz lending program, and then ships the books back after the club is finished reading them. You can check the library web site to view the current or next month’s titles. Both book clubs are open to the public.

If you can’t find a particular title on the shelf that you want, you can always request it from another library via interlibrary loan. “We’re a community service-oriented organization; we’re open to suggestions,” Flynn says. “Let us know.

If there’s a particular book you want, we can get it. We invite the public to talk to us and let us know what you’re interested in.”

Children learn to love reading and libraries by attending storytimes. There’s also a board game club that meets weekly, plus, a very popular Lego Club that meets weekly, as well. “We have boxes and boxes of donated Legos,” Valdes says. “We throw a big tarp on the floor and dump them out. Kids (ages 8-12) have a blast.”

LIBRARY TEEN CENTER

In June 2023, the new Library Teen Center opened at 150 W. 200 South, on the same campus where the Moab Free Health Clinic and Student Career and Success Center are

located. Students who attend the alternative high school often hang out after school at the Teen Center.

There’s a ping-pong table, 10 computers, two gaming consoles, virtual reality headsets, and a cart full of STEAM (Science, technology, engineering, art, and math) activities. Plus, there’s a 3-D printer that allows teens to experiment with robotics, and design and create various threedimensional objects such as keychains, board game pieces, and whistles.

Teens enjoy playing computer games with their peers sitting next to them in the same room where they interact and laugh together while they play, says Teen Services Library Assistant Christina Williams.

Top: Misty Kovacs, left, and Jessie Myers work on a jigsaw puzzle at the library in April. Bottom: Kids and adults participating in the library’s popular Musical Story Hour in April. The event focused on storytelling and teaching the basics of music in a fun way. [Courtesy photo]

“All programming is drop-in; kids can help themselves,” she says. “It’s a hangout for after school.”

The Teen Center offers free snacks, and hygiene products such as shampoo and hairbrushes, as well as school supplies. Williams also gives out vouchers for WabiSabi Thrift Store for those who need a jacket or other clothing. The Teen Center is open Monday through Thursday, 3-8 p.m., and Friday, 2-8 p.m. Hours change during the summer months.

“It’s a safe space for teens to be themselves, and interact with one another,” Flynn says.

BOOK SALE

When entering the library, it’s easy to get sidetracked inside the lobby where the Grand County Public Library Friends group hosts an ongoing sale of donated books and CDs.

Most books are $1, or 50 cents for small paperbacks. Though special books, like vintage titles typically cost more. “We research them when we think something might be worth a lot,” said Cynthia Smith, a member of the nonprofit Friends group since 2010. “We have found books worth hundreds of dollars. Two weeks ago, we sold a signed copy of a book by Edmund Hillary about the first ascent of Mount Everest for $275.”

“We always sell for less than what you might pay online. There are a lot of bargains,” Smith says. All proceeds from sale of the books go to help fund the library.

COSMO THE CAT

In the fall of 2018, as evening temperatures began to drop, library staff noticed that a black and white tuxedo cat hanging around outside the library would often slip inside when someone opened the door. The cat would sneak into the children’s room –which delighted the children who picked him up and carried him around.

After about a week one of the children’s librarians began knocking on doors in the neighborhood to try and find out who owned the cat, she recalled. When library staff learned its family had moved away and left the cat behind, they quickly decided to allow him to take up residence in the library – since it had not caused any problems, and no one had complained. A young patron named him “Cosmo.”

While you might notice Cosmo napping at any number of spots throughout the library, his favorite spot is on his comfy bed next to the circulation desk – where many patrons stop to pet him. Treats and cat food have been donated by both employees and patrons.

To keep tabs on all that’s going on in the library you can sign up for the library newsletter, which comes out the first of each month. Or, visit the web site: moablibrary. org to check the calendar to see what’s happening daily. The Moab Library is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Castle Valley branch is open Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. n

Top: Rosie Cook assembles a creation at the library’s Lego Club. Right column, top: Malcolm Campbell-Taylor receives help in locating a book from library clerk Rachel Toups. Bottom: Library clerk Barbara Webb.

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Moab’s magician

RICK BORETTI’S WEEKLY SHOW CAPTIVATES THE IMAGINATIONS OF ALL AGES

Written by Rachel Fixsen | Photos by Jason Strother

When Brian Quigley and his family first moved to Moab from rural New Mexico over 20 years ago, a friend introduced him to a Moab local named Rick Boretti, a performing magician. As a welcome to town, Boretti performed a magic show for Quigley’s kids, then around 8 and 10 years old, who still remember the show to this day.

“The show is amazing — full of puzzles, delight and humor.”

“He’s really interactive with kids, which is really great,” Quigley says.

In another of Boretti’s shows, a Halloween-themed act at the library, Quigley’s son assisted in a trick that, as Quigley recollects, involved some kind of “surgery.” When asked, Boretti says the trick he was likely performing was “psychic surgery,” in which the magician removes a “growth”—actually, in Boretti’s shows, he used chicken livers—from a person’s body. The trick made an impression.

“My son still talks about it,” Quigley says.

Boretti has been performing magic in Moab for decades. During the warm months, he performs every Saturday night at the Backyard Theater. The venue is casual and tickets are only ten dollars. Longtime locals agree that the show is amazing—full of puzzles, delight and humor. Boretti’s sly jokes and seamless sleightof-hand are entertaining for all ages.

“Years ago, before I saw his show, he and I went to Las Vegas to see the professionals there,” says Moab local Bill Foreman, who lives near Boretti and has seen him perform many times. “We went to several magic shows. They’re the best in the world—and he’s as good as they are.”

At the Backyard Theater

On a breezy April Saturday evening that threatened rain, around 25 people took their seats at Moab’s Backyard Theater to see the magic show. A table of props—wine glasses, a basket, cards—sat in front of a mural of Moab’s red rocks on the small stage sheltered by a cottonwood tree. The Beatles’ “Magical Mystery Tour” played on a speaker while people waited for the show to start.

Boretti stepped on stage and introduced himself. There were only two kids in the crowd, and he engaged them right away with a balloon-animal trick. He followed that with

a series of impossible rope tricks using silly magic words; then he invited one of the kids up to help with a card trick.

The boy was shy, so Boretti coaxed him up by inviting his family members to join. He asked the names and ages of the two boys, and asked if they were brothers. They confirmed they were—Boretti asked, “Have you always been brothers?” eliciting a blank stare from the kids but a chuckle from the audience. The boys and their mom helped Boretti magically multiply balls and cause a marked playing card to travel mysteriously through the deck.

Boretti loves performing for kids, who he says are more difficult to fool than adults because they don’t have such ingrained habits of thinking and perceiving.

“Your brain cancels things out because it’s seen it thousands and thousands of times,” Boretti explains. “Kids don’t have those images.”

This page, preceding page and top of next page: Magician Rick Boretti performing at his weekly show at the Backyard Theater in downtown Moab in May.

Becoming a magician

Boretti first came to Moab in the 1980s. He worked as a river guide and traveled between Texas and Moab for over a decade. He and his wife settled in Moab in the 1990s, and he still works on the river as a ranger and as a wildlife biologist.

When their son was born, Boretti rekindled a childhood hobby. His brother, on a visit to Moab, brought some old magic instruction books from the home they’d grown up in, and Boretti dove back into learning sleight-of-hand and other magic performance skills.

“I had a lot of time, with the baby napping,” he says.

He got good, and started working as the house magician at Eddie McStiff’s, a longtime Moab restaurant. He entertained diners as they waited for their orders, sometimes enthralling them so thoroughly they forgot about dinner.

“I’ve had people go, ‘darn, our food’s here!’” he says. Over the years he also worked at other

“Close-up magic is real neat,” he says. “When it’s in their hands it’s more magical—when it’s up close and personal.”

Sometimes he recognized diners who returned to Moab regularly, and once experienced a magical coincidence with a familiar group.

He’d found an old card deck that had fallen into a crevice somewhere in the restaurant, and he cycled it into his act. He was performing for a family he knew from their repeated trips to Moab, and he asked one of the teenaged children to pick a card from a bunch, preparing to do a trick. But something happened that amazed everyone—the card she drew already had her signature on it, which Boretti realized she must have written as part of one of his tricks the year before. He hadn’t planned it, but he went with it, pivoting to act as though that was the trick he’d meant to do all along.

Rick with his wife Andrea, and son Ryland. [Courtesy photo]

Moab restaurants like Fiesta Mexicana and Sorrel River Ranch.

Childlike wonder

At the Saturday show at the Backyard Theater, Boretti didn’t stop at having the kids assist with tricks. He pulled audience members to help with various routines involving cards, balls, and mind-reading. One couple in the audience gamely mimed shuffling and selecting cards from an imaginary deck. In a classic magician’s move, Boretti borrowed a $20 bill from an audience member and subjected it to apparently destructive acts. Some people left with souvenirs, like cards on which they’d written their names. One participant who looked to be in his twenties delighted Boretti with his expressive reactions to the magic—he covered his mouth with his hands and his eyes got wide, and then he dropped his hands to reveal a huge grin.

Boretti says he loves to see adults indulge in childish delight at his magic shows.

“Adults will say, ‘I feel like a kid again,’” Boretti says. “Adults have forgotten how to play, and they haven’t had that sense of wonder since they were a kid.” Sometimes people approach him after his show with tears in their eyes, or want to give him a hug.

“It is totally Moab,” says Carey Dabney, a Moab local who has seen Boretti’s show about half a dozen times over the past few years. “Funky and fun. Like going back to the Middle Ages to watch a street performance.”

“I recommend it as often as I can,” Foreman says.

Keeping it fresh

Boretti changes the show depending on who he sees in the audience—whether there are a lot of kids or mostly adults, and whether he sees new or familiar faces.

“Every show is different,” he says. “Magic takes place in the minds of the audience.”

He keeps learning new tricks, and evolving old standbys.

“I’m always working on new stuff,” he says. “I have some things I haven’t done yet but I’ve been working on them for four or five years.”

Even people who have seen Boretti’s show several times, and have seen versions

of some of the same tricks, are stumped on how he pulls them off. Both Quigley and Dabney are struck by a signature trick involving a lemon—no spoilers here.

“That’s the one I’m like, ‘Whaaat?’” Quigley says. “That’s a great trick.” Dabney calls it “perhaps the most puzzling” of Boretti’s tricks. She also loves one in which a card “mysteriously rises on its own from a pack of cards held by a blindfolded audience member who had randomly selected the card earlier.”

“Oh, and the one with the fork,” she adds, without elaborating. You’ll have to see the show to find out how that one goes. n

Rick frequently shares his time and talents with local schools. [Top photo courtesy Grand Area Mentoring. Bottom photo courtesy of Rick Boretti]

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Welcome to Moab!

DIRECTORY OF OFTEN-REQUESTED INFORMATION

Area code 435 unless noted otherwise

MOAB CITY NUMBERS

All Emergencies: 9-1-1

Police: 259-8938

Fire Dept.: 259-5557

City Hall: 259-5121

Post Office: 259-7427

Library: 259-1111

Chamber of Commerce: 259-7814

City Planning Dept.: 259-5129

City Recreation Dept.: 259-2255

GRAND COUNTY NUMBERS

Sheriff: 259-8115

Grand County School District: 259-5317

County Clerk (Voter Reg.): 259-1321

County Assessor: 259-1327

County Administrator’s Office: 259-1346

County Recorder: 259-1332

County Treasurer: 259-1338

Building/Development Permits: 259-1343

Building Inspector: 259-1344

Economic Development: 259-1248

Travel Council: 259-1370

Recycling Center: 259-8640

UTILITY CONTACTS

City of Moab: 259-5121

Dominion Gas: 719-2491 or 719-2490

Rocky Mountain Power: 888-221-7070

Grand Water & Sewer: 259-8121

Moab City Public Works: 259-7485

Monument Waste Services: 259-6314 / 7585

Frontier (Phone): 800-921-8101

Emery Telcom: 259-8521

Amerigas Propane: 259-6756

MEDICAL AND DENTAL CONTACTS

Moab Regional Hospital: 719-3500

Moab Dental Health Center: 259-5378

Merrill Hugentobler, DDS: 259-7418

Moab Regional Health Center: 719-5500

TRANSPORTATION

Canyonlands Regional Airport: 259-4849

Contour Airlines 888-332-6686

Redtail Air: 259-7421

Amtrak/Green River: 800-872-7245

Greyhound Bus/Green River: 564-3421

Canyonlands Car & Jeep Rental 259-4413

QUICK FACTS:

Elevation: 4,026 ft

Settled: 1878

Mayor: Joette Langianese

Population: Moab 5,268 (2019), Grand County 9,640 (2019)

Highest point in La Sal Mountains: Mount Peale, 12,721 ft

Climate: Midsummer average high/low: 99F/65F, Midwinter average high/low: 43F/20F

Average annual precipitation in Moab: 9 inches

Speed limit in town: 25MPH (15MPH for OHVs)

Driving distance in miles to Salt Lake City: 233, Denver: 354, Las Vegas: 458

Moab Toy Taxi: 260-7222

Enterprise Car Rental: 259-8505

Salt Lake Express 208-656 8824

UTAH STATE NUMBERS

Motor Vehicle Div: 259-3743

Drivers License Div: 259-3743

Hwy Patrol: 259-5441

Health Dept: 259-5602

Moab Employment Center: 719-2600

District Court: 259-1349

NAT’L & STATE PARKS & PUBLIC LANDS

Arches Nat’l Park: 719-2299

Canyonlands Nat’l Park: 719-2100

Dead Horse Point State Park: 259-2614

Bureau of Land Management: 259-2100

U.S Forest Service: 259-7155

To Report a Wildfire: 259-1850

Poaching Hotline: 800-662-3337

CITY INFO:

Moab City: 259-5121

www.moabcity.org

Monticello: 587-2271

www.monticelloutah.org

Blanding: 678-2791

www.blandingutah.org

GRAND COUNTY

Building Inspector: 259-1344

Economic Development: 259-1248

Water and Sewer: 259-8121

Sanitarian: 259-5602

Assessor: 259-1327

www.grandcountyutah.net

SAN JUAN COUNTY

Building Inspector: 587-3225

Economic Development: 587-3235 x5006

Water and Sewer: 587-3221

Sanitarian: 587-2021

Assessor: 587-3221

INSURANCE COMPANIES

Central Utah Insurance: 259-5981

Markle Insurance: 259-5241

State Farm Insurance: 259-5161

LENDERS

Fidelity Mortgage: 719-4100

www.fidelitymortgage.com

Primary Residential Mortgage: 259-0259

www.primaryresidentialmortgage.com

Eastern Utah Comm. Credit Union: 259-8200

www.euccu.com

Mountain America Credit Union: 259-1500

www.macu.com

Zion’s Bank: 259-5961

www.zionsbank.com

Wells Fargo Bank: 719-2700

www.wellsfargo.com

CONTRACTORS

Tekton, LLC 260-0871

Henderson 259-4111

Triple J 259-9988

Moab Construction 259-8529

Dave Sadoff 260-0975

Delray 259-0515

J2 Builders 220-0089

SA Construction 260-9674

TWS 200-5570

Jude Tuft 719-5082

EcoLogic 210-0241

Moab Area Real Estate Magazine does not guarantee the accuracy of information presented above.

To have information updated, removed or added, email andrewmirrington@gmail.com.

Photo

Photo courtesy of Nikole Andersen