• a tiny post office and maybe two dozen homes surrounding the harbor in the village center;
• a church up on a hill;
• a bunch of lobster boats and a few big well boats used in the salmon aquaculture industry;
• no grocery store, no gas station, no laundromat, no coffee shop, no shops at all;
• a church up on a hill;
• a bunch of lobster boats and a few big well boats used in the salmon aquaculture industry;
• no grocery store, no gas station, no laundromat, no coffee shop, no shops at all;
• neighbor Paula, whom we met at Scotiabank on arrival day when we stopped in St. George to exchange money, driving by on her way to work, waving and calling out brightly, "Good morning!";
• the refreshment of pure fir-tree-filtered air filling my lungs;
• a Canadian flag snapping in the wind;
• dry, clear breezes dancing on my bare arms as the sun warms me; and
• dry, clear breezes dancing on my bare arms as the sun warms me; and
• a dazzling pas de milles performance of sparkles on the textured surface of the water.



