So I managed to do most of the mundane tasks that had piled up on my desk. I haven’t, for instance, spoken to Fidium about maybe going with a less-expensive option, now that there’s only one Power User on-site, because — has Fidium’s number been hijacked by some scam offering people who call in a free!Free!FREE! wearable call button? Cause that’s all I get when I call them — and what I really want is a sales rep.
I also did not arrange for an extended warranty for the LG washer and dryer because the site is scrod. I have until October, so maybe I’ll try again sometime later.
I had a bad few moments when I realized that I’m on the last pack of checks that has Steve’s name and mine name on them. I really don’t want to have checks that just say “Sharon Lee,” not because I think Steve’s going to be writing checks anytime soon, but because I actually feel safer with his name on the checks. I guess I’ll go over to Checks Unlimited and see if they still have me on-file. The bank clearly doesn’t care; they’ve been cashing the checks with no complaint.
I may not be around much tomorrow or Sunday, because Plans to Write.
And on that note — everybody stay safe. I’ll check in as can.
Here’s another picture from Saturday Cove to tide you over (see what I did there?)

I wonder why “Saturday Cove”? Makes me curious about “Sunday River” too.
Well, Sunday River was named by the development company. I’m guessing Barker Mountain just didn’t have The Magic.
I’m also guessing that Saturday Cove was named because you went up to camp on Saturday. https://oakhallestate.org/northport/
Yes, but the river itself was not named by the ski resort development company. Now that I’ve tried to find more information I can mention that the river had had that name for probably 150 years or more before that company formed as Bethel Area Development Corporation in 1958. Also, the river (classified by the U.S. Geographical map as a stream) does not originate on Bald/Barker Mountain but on Mount Cole. I can now report all this detail, but nothing I’ve found tells me how/why it was named “Sunday.” Maybe Sunday was the day everyone headed to river for a swim (a bath?) in the summer.