I am running late this year too, Patrick. I have my out apiary OK with supers off, treatment on and some feeding that's been done.
One brood-less colony now has eggs, so I popped some Apiguard in; being a cheapskate, I am wondering whether I can just do one treatment as all the varroa will be phoretic - out of the cells.
And with the warm weather upon us, it's a good chance for mating. There's a couple of virgins that need to get up, so if they don't do it this weekend, they never will.
At home I have some remaining supers to remove and some wets to put back on.
My process for dealing with extracted supers is that they go back on over a crown board with a porter bee escape removed. After a few days, the escape is put back - or I use a different clearer board to get the bees out of the supers. They then go in the freezer for a couple of days to ensure there's no wax moth before being stored for winter.
I have one really good clearer board which I need to copy. It has two porter bee escapes and a hole with a slider. Wets go on it with the hole open. After a few days, the slider goes across and the bees find their way down through the escapes. There's no need to lift the supers off, replace the porter escape and put them on again. Simples!
May your bees read the same books as you do.