Thanks GNUser. Actually, I just did your instructions. After posting the image, I noticed that sda1 was only half of the full size. (All the previous times I didn't pay any attention to sda1.) So I was able to figure out I first had to resize sda1, then resize sda5. Thanks for pointing me to the right direction, again. 

That was separate from this issue.

I'm getting the feeling that the only way I can fix this is by a reinstall (or just continuing using half of the hard drive). This is what I'm thinking:

1. Boot into a live session.
2. Delete the Miyo partition, sda5
3. Combine both deleted partitions unallocated space, if necessary
4. Reinstall OS.

Am I on the right track with this? Thanks.

I've already tried this before my post. It won't let me, and I've tried two times so far.

I'm not assuming, I'm going off of past experience. It did when I was triple booting and deleted the middle partition, sda5. Then sda6 became sda5 (my current sda5).

You can use "NoScript Classic" (5.1.8.5) on Pale Moon. It's at the link below,  after the first paragraph. Or you can try uBlock Origin as an advanced user (you have to tick "I'm an advanced user" on uBo's dashboard). It will do what you want, but does work a little bit differently than NS. I've switch to it and removed NoScript on my computer, but still have NoScript classic on two other computers in the house.

https://noscript.net/getit

If you decide to go with uBlock Origin, you need the "so-called legacy" version here:

https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/relea … acy-1.16.4

I fail to see the joke. I have two other computers in the house and they are both still running NoScript in Pale Moon. All it takes is to untick the box.

I don't see that in Synaptic in the list of dependencies. But then, why wouldn't I see upower's Power Manager in Mate's control center? I know it would show Xfce's power manager if it were installed.

Still working so marked as SOLVED.

I don't have a policykit-1 folder in /etc . . . but I do have a PolicyKit and a polkit-1 folder.

Also I'm not understanding something. In that other thread you stated you did not enable suspend or hibernate. That's what I want, so why would I use the opposite settings?

So I went ahead and edited this file. I still get suspend in the shut down menu, and sometimes hibernate. So this "fix" isn't really a fix at all. Is there any other way?

P.S. I always got suspend, and sometimes hibernate even before I edited this file. Why would I sometimes get hibernate, and sometimes not? Also, when I was running Jessie, neither one appeared on the shut down menu.

Thanks for all the info GNUser. My system uses the MBR partition table (thanks for showing me how to check). Here's what happened, I believe. The last OS I installed was ASCII. Now when I deleted Jessie, that caused my ASCII partition, which had been sda6 up to that point, to switch to being sda5 (I wasn't expecting that). So based on what you wrote above (I believe) GRUB was looking  for /boot/grub/grub.cfg in /dev/sda6, which then no longer existed. Does that sound plausible to you?

Also, what makes putting GRUB on its own partition a bad idea? I'm just wondering because that is an option when installing the OS.

Once again, thanks for the help.

I just wanted to post this as a follow up:  ASCII runs so great, that I've deleted Jessie and am running ASCII full-time.