Dinner at Frenchy's
Pelicans and humans are waiting for hand outs from the fishing trip
This was one of the many boats that went out of the harbor several times a day.
Linda's brother and his family came to Shore Thing for an overnight. Pictured is Sam, Brooksie, Tom and Eric.
Clearwater Beach near sunset
Sister-in-law Brooksie, Brother Tom, Niece Sam, friend Eric, Linda and Ed
Oyster hunting bird
Some shelling along the beach
More birds and shells. This has been voted one of the most beautiful beaches in the country. There are sanddunes along the beach. 
Interesting tree. A family inhabited the island, grew vegetables and had livestock. At the age of nine their little girl rowed to school across St. Joseph's Sound everyday.
Some vegatation along the trail. They do controlled burns on this island.
Who knew there was catus this far north.
Roseate duckbill--beautiful pink colored feathers
Roseate duckbill in flight
Roseate Duckbill
Roseate Duckbill
There were jumping fish but we were never able to capture on camera
On the inside of the kayak trail. The mangroves made a tunnel in many places
Dave and Anita aboard S/V Dotori had great navigation info for the Bahamas. They volunteer here at the island. Today they were cutting down some of the undergrowth on the kayak trail.
We understand the marina was full for New Year. We came in on Sunday night and is was almost empty!
Just follow the marked channel to the sign that indicates the heading for the Park. The trick is to come in on mid to high tide. It is pretty shallow. There have been stories of SeaRays waking boats in the channel and putting them aground. 
Dolphins at play
More dolphins
Off to the side of the river. We are told the towns do not have enough money to remove these boats.
Had to take a picture of Capt Eddie
Looking across the harbor from our boat slip.
