Once found, I did not think I was going to be able to split this tonight. The problem is not in the separation (18" - otherwise an easy split) but the faintness of the secondary (mag 10). The moon all but washed this out. However, I studied it for some time and was able to detect, with averted vision and tube jiggling, the secondary. Much to faint to measures, it was in the ball park for separation. 
Consulting previous observations of this star, I found that on 8/19/00, with no moon, I had noted that the companion was clearly seen but at the limits of my equipment. 

The primary was a brilliant yellow - similar in color to the yellow component of beta Cygnii. 

Ambience: The weather here is cooling down - only 93 (that's 32 to you SI guys) today, and almost comfortable tonight. Towards sunset there were some clouds to the south, but none in this part of the sky. While setting up, one of my dogs came out to do his thing, and then went back in. The cat stayed out to watch the goings-on, but disdainfully declined to observe. I don't think she approves. But 
then she doesn't approve of much that does not put food in front of her. But then she is the Queen of the Universe (at least she thinks so). 
 
 
 
Tonight, without the moon, I easily detected the companion plus a nearby third faint star. They form a scalene right triangle with the companion at the vertex. The primary is a nice, bright yellow, while the others are too faint to really tell. However, the companion did apperar to have an occasional hint of blue. Separation 
16-20", PA  36. These measures were attempted with the Microguide, but really are sort of semi-guesstimates, as the faint companion was washed out by the EP illumination and I aligned by memory. 
 
Ambience: Night 2 of the Olympics was more fruitful due to the more delayed 
appearance of the moon. Seeing was excellent and the skies were quite dark for around here. Neither the cat nor dog choose to join me this evening. We have had a break in the horrible heat and it was almost pleasant. The main problem I had was most of my intended targets were more or less directly overhead and I had to execute a number of Olympic-level gymnastic feats to look through he finder, and manouver the scope. Then, other targets were hidden behind trees, roofs, etc. 
 
I may have to do some observing from my driveway, fighting porchlights, to get a squint at more from our list. Anyway, here are the results of this evening's work (including a report on an off list pair I stumbled across. Perhaps someone could confirm or deny my tentative ID?):