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RAM upgrades are particularly attractive on Macs. While Apple has a dedicated fan base and has earned deserved praise for it’s ease of use, great security, and seamless operating system and software, it all comes at a price. And it they aren’t cheap. There’s a reason they have under 10% of the new computer market. Compared to a Windows machine, they are rather expensive, but you get what you pay for. Look it up on Amazon.com, and you’ll be surprised at how little memory you get for a $1,000 laptop. But you can kick that up a few Gigabytes for a modest price and little hassle. Typically, you can add an extra Gig for as little as $40.00, dependent on what kind of machine you have and what form it takes.

When you’re picking out your RAM cards, look up the manufacturers specs on the exact make and model of your computer for the recommended type (DDR2 or DDR3), what goes with what processor, and so on. If that kind of research isn’t one of your strengths, you can go to Crucial.com, and they have a program that will quickly scan your computer for you, and recommend a sensible upgrade to your existing system, and even allow you to purchase the memory in question on the site. Keep in mind that new RAM cards are best installed in pairs. So if you’re only upgrading your memory by 1 GB, use two 512 MB cards, one in either slot on the motherboard.

Once we’ve chosen the proper RAM cards, the installation for your memory upgrade is so simple, you’ll probably slap yourself on the forehead once you get finished reading this. You’ll get an anti-static wristband. Put it on your wrist and secure it as per the instructions that came with your memory cards. Get a screw driver, undo the back panel on your laptop or side panel on your desktop PC. Find the memory slots on your computer’s motherboard. They’ll be long, black and thin. Slide the new RAM cards into the slots. Everything thing should just "click" into place. Make sure everything is securely fastened. Close the panel and screw everything back in. Boot up your machine and check the System area in Windows or the equivalent if you have a Mac to make sure that your PC is registering the new memory units and that there are no errors or warning signals coming in. And that’s pretty much it.

While extra RAM will bump up your computers speed and responsiveness, it won’t be an exactly linear increase. For example, going from 2 GB of memory to 4 will probably get you another 60 to 70 percent increase, rather than a true doubling of speed, due to L2 and L3 cache constraints, which more or less adds up to a "memory bottleneck". A lot depends on the processor, clock speed, architecture, memory management, and a host of other issues. But for the money, there’s no better way to improve your PC’s performance, short of purchasing a new machine. So go out there and invest a little in your home computer, you’ll be surprised at the gains you see.

Though these areas I will cover are not as famous as Bryce or Zion, they are just as great.

Additionally, come to think of it, my favorite mountain climb (it’s a hike, not technical) might be in the same area, and not in Colorado! Mt.Peale is only about 13,000 feet elevated, if you even call that a mountain. It’s in the beautiful La Sal range near famous Moab, UT. I won’t give much guidance here, because if you can’t find your way up an obvious mountain trail, you don’t belong there.

Boulder Mail Trail is my favorite overland trail. It is the real (mule) mail trail that was used between the towns of Boulder and Escalante in the early 1900s. It now lies in the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. I like to hike half of the trail (to Death Hollow or so) out-and-back from the Boulder airstrip and then the other half out-and-back from Upper Escalante Canyon Trailhead. Or of course, there is the stuff-on-the-back option for camping. The complete trail is 16 miles one way. That could be done in a rushed day trip, for sure. But you would have no time for the side trip to the natural bridge at Mamie Creek. (The bridge is a one mile each way side trip.) The trail is nicely cairned (even follows an old telephone line much of the way) and scenic throughout. As you take on the topography, imagine what the mail carriers went through. Sand Creek, Death Hollow, and Mamie Creek are possible water sources en route. Do adequate research. Foolishness is a death wish here. 1 GALLON OF WATER PER PERSON PER DAY IS REQUIRED. Start early! This trail is a full two day load. This is not a loop but a point to point trail.

Utahcanyons is a good web reference. If a book is preferred, Steve Allen does a pretty good job with “Canyoneering 3″. Access to the BMT is from Rt. 12 on both ends. The west terminus is the Upper Escalante Canyon Trailhead near Escalante town. The east terminus is near the Boulder airstrip.

I rate this hike difficult for length, exposure.

There are some other sights I would like to recommend in the Grand Staircase-Escalante Nat’l Mon. The place is immense and driving times are long. Egg Canyon via the Burr Trail Rd., accessed in Boulder, has a petrified forest to rival the famous National Park in Arizona. The unique Grosvenor (double) Arch, south of Cannonville on Cottonwood Rd., is a good one. The Calf Creek Falls, easily accessible from Rt. 12, are sweet. Although Hole-in-the-Rock is a little outside of the Monument, in the Glen Canyon Nat’l Recreation Area, it is an incredible feat to see and ponder. If Buckskin Gulch doesn’t turn out to be strict enough try Spooky Gulch, via the Hole-in -the-Rock Rd., which is accessed east of Escalante town.

Buckskin Gulch is the best slot canyon hike in the world. A slot canyon forms from relentless erosion by water, usually rushing floodwaters. This one is 13 miles long, 2 feet wide in places, and up to 500 feet deep. I made it about ten miles in-and-back one time (20 mi. total), entering at Wire Pass Trail Head, which offers the quickest access to the narrows. Buckskin does have ancient rock art also, at the junction of Wire Pass Trail and Buckskin Trail, where you turn right to the narrows. There is a soothing cathedral-like feeling in the narrows. This is a very dangerous place though if a flash flood passes through. We were caught in a flash flood once. It was the dry season and the flood came from more than 50 miles away. Thank goodness we were in the Paria River canyon and not Buckskin canyon. It was still bad. The Paria River, normally a walk-over trickle, turned into a raging 30 foot wide river. We had a tough time hiking out in the rapids. Some Australians who got caught in Buckskin climbed the vertical walls and still had water up to their noses. People die here. As you travel the narrows look for the logs jammed above your head. Duh, water level. You will get wet on this hike most often (potholes), but check weather conditions with the Paria Ranger Station. You want to get wet just from the neck down. There is a day use fee required at the trail. Just pay it, you are in the middle of nowhere if your vehicle gets towed.

Americansouthwest has some more good info. You should get the BLM’s “Hiker’s Guide to Paria Canyon”. My recommendation is to go as far as comfortable and return to the vehicle, for a long day trip. Or make it an “easy” ha ha two day trip to the Paria River confluence (13 1/2 miles each way) and back, with gear. For you multi-day backpackers, there are at least 60 miles of hiking available in the Paria River and Buckskin. Even though Buckskin is the greatest, I prefer the idea of Day 1 there and Day 2 in Coyote Buttes (fee area). This gives you nice and cool in the narrows to nice and hot and exposed near the “buttes”. Plenty of water will be needed for drinking at Coyote Buttes, which is divided into north and south units. The more renown north section is accessible from Wire Pass trail head. “The Wave” is the attraction (recently discovered dinosaur footprints too!) and can be previewed at americansouthwest.

Access is from House Rock Valley Rd. for Buckskin and Coyote. Nearest paved road is Rt. 89 about 40 miles east of Kanab. The H.R.V. Rd. goes through to Rt. 89A and the Vermilion Cliffs, near Marble Canyon iin Arizona. Good hiking there also, and petroglyphs at the rim (Eastern Crack, good luck).

I rate Buckskin Gulch difficult for length, possible deep water wading, rock fall. Coyote Buttes is rated easy, barring dehydration issues.

My favorite archaeological hikes are in Grand Gulch Primitive Area. My only complaint is that it’s getting popular. The Great Basin Desert in southeast Utah (specifically the Colorado and San Juan River drainages) has an amazing amount of ancient Pueblo cultural remnants. I spent 15 years looking around. I know where the very singular San Juan River rim petroglyphs are. I know Moon House, The Citadel, The Procession Panel. Unfortunate, but some places can’t be made into tourist areas. Some places can’t take the stress. At least Grand Gulch has a modicum of overseers, and visitors thus far have tried to behave. The nearest towns are Blanding (the biggest at 2000 or so population), Bluff, and Mexican Hat. There is a $2 fee per person, per day. No sweat, don’t miss this outdoor museum.

The “main lane” into Grand Gulch is the Kane Gulch Trail, which is just across paved Rt. 261 from the Visitors’ Center. The first famous sight is “Junction Ruin”, at the junction of Kane and Grand Gulches. It is four miles from the trail head. That’s a long time to wait, but the hike in is a nice nature walk, and easy. Besides a nice ruin, there are ancient painted hand prints galore. Another half mile or so to the left brings one to “Turkey Pen Ruin”, with more pictographs and petroglyphs. Stimper Arch, a good one, is five miles from the trail head. So a turnaround there makes a ten mile day-hike on fairly flat terrain. It’s a nice, easy starter.

Day 2, in Bullet Canyon, is a different story, and a tougher hike. There is a lot more vertical elevation change involved here, and some rough going with boulder hopping. I saw a Midget Faded rattlesnake on this trail once. It is a very small (this one was about one foot long) but potent snake. Let them have the right-of-way. There are “lookout tower” ruins at the beginning of the canyon, as you enter. Bullet also has a number of granaries to see before the trail reaches “Perfect Kiva Ruin” at 4 1/2 miles. “Jailhouse Ruin” has a definite eerie aura about it (1/2 mile past “Perfect Kiva”), with a ghost-like pictograph hovering above it. So again a ten mile day-hike is involved.

Have you got a Day 3 to spare? If so, Todie Canyon will yield “Split Level Ruin” five miles in from the Todie trail head. There is a small ruin and pictographs at 2 1/2 miles in, just 1/5 mile after the canyon start. (The canyon starts 2.3 miles from the trail head.) There are some granaries, also, on the way to “Split Level Ruin”.

For multi-day backpackers, there are about 75 miles of hiking available in the Grand Gulch Primitive Area. Now, you have one problem if you are a day-trip hiker like me. You have got to see Sheiks Canyon. It is full of great artwork and dwellings, especially the “Green Mask Spring” area. Sheiks is 14 miles from the Kane Gulch trail head, 8.6 miles from the Bullet Canyon trail head, and 9.3 miles from the Todie Canyon trail head. We did it on the same day that we went to “Split Level Ruin”. It was a very long day (almost 20 miles out-and-back), but I was glad I didn’t miss “Sheiks”, delirious or not. There is supposed to be available a Sheiks Canyon Trailhead (never found) to Bullet Canyon Trailhead loop, but I haven’t found it and it’s not much shorter (17 mi.). There is a fantastic petroglyph at “Wall Ruin”, in the main Grand Gulch near the junction with Sheiks Canyon. It appears to be two smaller figures balancing on a larger figure, like aerialists would.

Bullet Canyon Trailhead: Just south of mile marker 22 (Rt. 261) turn west 1 mile. Todie Canyon Trailhead: Just north of mile marker 25 (Rt. 261) turn west 1 mile on CR 2361. I like to use Trails Illustrated map #706 for Grand Gulch (waterproof/tearproof).

I rate these hikes moderate (Kane) to difficult (Bullet) for length, exposure.