July - September 2026 Volume 28, Issue 3
Joey Cutting with bonefish caught in The Bahamas
Diggin’ up Bones by Joey Cutting
Officers:
President Manuel Pena Vice Presidents William Buglehall Nils Pearson Treasurer Carol Olewin Secretary Gary Geddes Past President Kathi Harris Conservation Keith Mars Education Austin Orr Merchandise Shawn Riggs Membership Gary Geddes Newsletter Editors Nils Pearson James Patton Outings SKIFF Manuel Pena Webmaster Brandon Rabke Julian Gong To contact officers: Info@AustinFlyFishers.com
Austin Fly Fishers
Diggn’ Up Bones: Two Lodges, Two Different Experiences . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 4 by Joey Cutting Kayaking for Reds: Seadrift . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 by Brandon Rabke Blackwater and Backwater: An Exploration of Memory and Fly Fishing . . . . . . . 22 by Bill Buglehall Unlocking The Indian River: A Fly Angler’s Journal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 28 by Jim Gray S KIFF Honoring Military Families through Fishing . . . . . . . . . 34 by Bob Maindelle Club Presenters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 K.C. Williams, Thomas Flemons, and Gustavo Hiebaum Treasurer’s Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 by Carol Olewin
LoCo Trash Bash SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2026 · 7AM–3PM . . . . . . . 42 Decker Lake
Diggin’ Up Bones: Two Lodges, Two Different Experieces By Joey Cutting
If you want to target personal best size and numbers of bonefish, visiting the Bahamas in the spring is a wise move. Not only do you dodge the summer hurricane season, but you also enjoy a more temperate climate that breeds bearable heat and humidity. Dealing with the occasional rainstorm is necessary, but fortunately doesn’t usually last for long. From April-June, the water temperature hasn’t yet risen to unfishable levels, and the bonefish are plentiful in packs feeding on and off the flats. Getting the opportunity to do this not just once, but twice, is an even wiser decision. Getting to do it with your Dad is perhaps the wisest decision of them all. This past April and May, I was lucky to get six days of fishing in two remote locations in very different geographic areas in the Bahamas. Destination #1: Soul Fly Lodge Soul Fly Lodge is nestled on the eastside of the northern cay of the Berry Islands. It is the first flats fishing-specific lodge in the “Berrys”. The area offers extensive wading opportunities with miles of firm white sand flats. Short runs from the lodge put you in fishable waters to explore from the bow of the skiff or on foot. Experienced guides, including the legendary Percy Darville, will show you the fishery through their eyes with decades of experience to rely on.
Logistics From Austin, I flew into Atlanta and connected to Nassau. From Nassau, I met up with my Dad and flew to Great Harbour Cay via LeAir, a small regional airline based in Nassau. This is where the adventure of the trip began, as this puddle jumper flight was only a 20-minute journey from Nassau to the Berry Islands. From the tiny Great Harbour Cay airport, Soul Fly Lodge picks you up and takes you about five minutes down the road to the lodge. The local brew of choice, Kalik, met my hand immediately upon arrival (at the lodge and in transit to the lodge in the back of the truck). Species The Berry Islands are known for their large bonefish populations, with fewer permit and select triggerfish. Expect smaller packs of bonefish, but the potential to sightcast to large singles and doubles cruising outside of the school. Of course, the occasional barracuda usually shows up to keep the anglers on their toes. We saw a couple permit fleeing a few flats as soon as we arrived, but they’ve been known to be caught every so often at Soul Fly. We briefly targeted the elusive triggerfish, but we all know that they’re notoriously selective. Successes I caught my personal best bonefish, which was in the 8-9 lbs. range. This big girl was a single tailing in six inches of water between two patches of sand. While wading, I threaded a short roll cast between the two sand patches. One bump, and she sniffed my spawning shrimp pattern. Within seconds,
Bair’s Beach Bar
she had taken me through most of my backing. About ten minutes later, she came to hand for one of the best fishing photos I’ve ever taken. My dad also hooked into a picture- perfect bone, though it was notably smaller than mine (sorry Dad). The guides were also easy to understand, making it seamless to connect with them on personal levels. Shortcomings As always, setting expectations is paramount to having a successful saltwater flats trip. I’ll admit, I definitely expected to catch numerous bones over 10 lbs. We really didn’t see that many bones in the Berry Islands, which was due to constant overcast cloud cover. I’d recommend spending more than three fishing days there, as you only get so many quality shots per day. Use lighter flies, as my personal best bonefish was caught on a spawning shrimp pattern with the beadchain eyes cut off. Finally, the number of bones seen within casting distance was much lower than expected. Key Takeaways Overall, the Berry Islands is a beautiful, remote place that clearly should be on your fishing destination bucket list. The lodge staff was friendly, hospitable, and eager to help set you up for a bonefish of a lifetime. The spacious footprint of the lodge is unique, complete with a casting platform and targets at 25, 50, 75, and 100 feet. The daily casting lessons seemed beneficial for all guests. The food was wonderful, and the open bar was much appreciated. I don’t recommend going to Soul Fly if you’re looking to catch dozens of fish, but you could catch the biggest bone you’ve ever caught.
BThe Biggest Girl I’ve Ever Landed
Destination #2: Bair’s Lodge Bair’s Lodge is located on the eastside of South Andros Island, the “bonefish capital of the world”. This is some of the most productive and scenic flats in the Bahamas. Bair’s Lodge is ideally located within striking distance of remote south and west-side fisheries, while also offering wind reprieve across endless miles of flats in the adjacent creeks. The lodge has also has come to represent the benchmark in terms of quality guiding, delicious food, comfortable accommodations, and courteous hospitality. Owned by the umbrella company of Nervous Waters and is one of the lodges in the collection of The Kautapen Group, it has a robust, more elite hospitality operation than Soul Fly. Logistics I flew from Austin to Fort Lauderdale, the only way to get to Andros other than through Nassau. From FLL, I had to take an Uber to the FXE executive airport, where I met up with my Dad to board a Maker’s Air flight to Congo Town. This was about a 1.5 hour flight, then followed by a 30 minute shuttle to Bair’s Lodge from Congo Town. The ground shuttle isn’t as enjoyable as it is at Soul Fly, though taking one less flight to get there was way more convenient. Species Bair’s offers convenient access to the pristine white sand and turtle grass flats of South Andros. When conditions are right, it can be a land of giants—where a handful of double-digit bonefish are annually caught and released. The southern flats, on the oth-
Doubled Up
er hand, are home to large schools of bones. Our experience was more of the latter, seeing thousands of small to midsize bones, barracuda, and a smorgasbord of shark species. We didn’t see any permit or triggerfish, though the occasional mutton snapper is caught on fly. Successes My Dad and I ended the trip catching roughly 50 bonefish in total. That’s a lot of bones in three days. Nothing particularly large was caught, but the frequency of hookup was unlike anything we’ve seen before. Catching via the bow of the boat and on foot while wading, there was never a dull moment. Our hands were burnt by the end of the trip due to aggressively stripping line to land the fish quickly, trade off, and get another one on the line. We also successfully “doubled up”, which is a chaotically difficult task with two right handed casters in a skiff. Shortcomings We didn’t see many large bones, as the majority of the fish were in large schools and in the 3-4 lbs. range. Unfortunately, the shark population on every flat was immense, so we constantly had to dodge them taking curious looks at our feet. The sharks also resulted in us accidentally killing quite a few bones, as we couldn’t get all of them to boat in time before getting eaten by the toothy critters. We also found that the guides were much harder to understand in Andros, which is a unique experience trying to persevere through an English language barrier.
My Dad’s Picture-Perfect Bonefish
Key Takeaways The overall feel of Bair’s Lodge is a bit different due to it being owned and operated by Nervous Waters. This actually leads to an overall better hospitality experience due to the higher budgetary nature of being owned by an umbrella company. You have a strong likelihood of catching the most bonefish in one trip that you ever will, though most of them won’t be overly large. A highlight of the trip was the “beach bar” that Bair’s does once per week, where all of the guides and staff meet you at a sandbar across the bay from the lodge at the end of the fishing day. It was definitely an unexpected cherry on top for an elite hospitality experience. Being greeted with a drink and a cold washcloth to wipe the sunscreen off your face is another added, unexpected daily benefit. Overall Preferred Choice This comes down to what you’ve experienced before and if you have a pre-existing expectation for what these remote saltwater flats lodges are all about. In terms of overall hospitality with food, accommodations, and general spirit of the management staff, Bair’s Lodge is the winner. The Soul Fly Lodge hospitality is great, but Bair’s seemed to go above and beyond the make sure you were always taken care of. In terms of the fishing, the size of the bones was clearly bigger at Soul Fly, though the overall numbers of feeding bones were much higher at Bair’s. If you care more about numbers and hospitality, go with Bair’s. If you care more about size of fish and understandability/connection of the guides, go with Soul Fly. All-in-all, it’s impossible to pick which lodge is supreme – it simply comes down to what you want your experience to be. Plus, the conditions could be different whenever you go, so your perspective may be different than mine. Regardless, Soul Fly Lodge and Bair’s Lodge are very worthy of being upper level bucket list destinations, and I highly recommend giving both a shot.
Bair’s Home Flat
Kayaking for Reds: Seadrift by Brandon Rabke
At the end of August, I headed to the Texas coast with hopes of catching a redfish or two on the fly. I decided to start in Seadrift. The fishing can be good there, and it had been a while since my last visit. My plan was to launch my kayak at Charlie’s Bait Camp and paddle along the Intracoastal Waterway towards the Welder Flats saltmarsh. I pulled into Charlie’s around 7AM and paid the launch fee to a woman who told me the redfishing had been good lately. After launching, I paddled away and noticed that, aside from moderate barge traffic on the ICW, very few boats were out. Tropical Storm Edouard, then brewing in the Gulf, was probably keeping recreational boaters away. Before long I began spotting fish along the edges of the ICW. I wanted to get to the marsh, but I couldn’t pass up the opportunity, so I picked up my rod and made a few casts. After catching one redfish and one black drum, I decided to move on. With a couple of miles still to go, I used my electric motor to make better time. When I reached the marsh, I took a few minutes to get my bearings and reacquaint myself with the area. Then I spotted a familiar point on the shore-
line between two coves and headed towards it. As I approached, I saw what I had been hoping for: a large pod of tailing redfish feeding aggressively over the seagrass. While easing closer and preparing to cast, I noticed two other pods working nearby. The day was looking better by the minute. My first red out of the pod was a nice one—upper slot or better—and took some time to land. A couple of times it made runs under the boat and I thought my rod tip might break, so I hopped out and continued the fight while standing in the marsh. I had a great day of fishing. I landed five or six solid reds while casting to several different pods. When the pods broke apart before forming again, I caught a few more fish by standing up in my kayak, drifting with the light wind and sight-casting to singles and pairs. By 2:30, I was back at Charlie’s, out of the sun, with my gear packed and kayak loaded. After downing an iced tea from my cooler and thinking things over, I decided I would fish again the next day. I cranked up the car and headed for Aransas Pass, with a plan to fish the Brown & Root flats.
Back at Charlie’s Bait Camp after a great day on the water
Paddling along the banks of the ICW, I had shots at black drum, r
redfish and sheepshead. Once I reached the marsh I found several pods of tailing redfish.
I caught seve
eral redfish while casting to pods of tailing fish, including a few that were upper-slot or larger
Blackwater and Backwater: An Exploration of Mem By Bill Buglehall
The waters of our childhood often shape us in ways we don’t fully understand until we return to them. For me, that place is Lake Weir, a body of water in southern Marion County, Florida, with a history as deep as its blackwater and backwater channels. My latest fly fishing video project is a love letter to this lake, its surrounding marshes, and the rivers and springs that flow in and around the Ocala National Forest which is the oldest national forest east of the Mississippi River. Memories in the Water Growing up on a lake meant that water wasn’t just scenery, it was life. I spent my youth fishing, swimming, boating, and even sneaking through the marshes in search of gator eggs, inspired by a dream of having a pet baby alligator like 1980s “Miami Vice Agent, Sonny Crockett”. Though I left home at 17 to travel the world, the pull of the lake never left me. The stillness of blackwater and the whispering of backwater creeks call to something primal, a force embedded deep in my being. Lake Weir’s Living History Lake Weir has long captivated hearts. In 1883, T.M. Shackleford wrote that the Seminoles had named it Amaskohegan, or Bright Moon Lake. E.P. Turlney praised the bluffs overlooking it as “a place more delightful” than anywhere he had traveled.
Alexa
mory and Fly Fishing
ander Springs Creek about 1.25 river miles from the spring head in the Ocala National Forest
Our childhood lagoon is a short canal away from the lake, a nature lover’s paradise that has only become more vibrant as wildlife is pushed to the water’s edge by surrounding development. Sunset Harbour, Dog Beach, and the legendary Eaton’s Beach all feature in the video, along with a boat ride past Timucuan Island (once Bird Island) and Lemon Point, remnants of the area’s citrus-growing legacy before the devastating freezes of the 1980s. The Ocklawaha River: A Mysterious Waterway The journey continues along the storied Ocklawaha River, described by 19th-century poets as “the sweetest water-lane in the world.” Launching from Ray Wayside Park, I revisited the same water and white sands of my teenage years. This narrow, winding river was once a critical trade and tourism route, ferrying passengers and goods from the Atlantic to Silver Springs. Even today, the Ocklawaha remains a backwater untouched by time, a living corridor into Florida’s wild and ancient soul. Alexander Springs: The Eternal Current The video concludes at Alexander Springs, a crystalline oasis within the Ocala National Forest. Bubbling from the earth for over 10,000 years, the spring has witnessed millennia of human activity, from early Timucua villages to the filming of Lassie in the 1960s.
Alligator sunning itse
elf on the bank of the Ocklawaha River near the confluence of the Silver River close to Ocala
Floating on the spring-fed creek, fly rod in hand, I felt a connection that was more instinct than memory, a cellular déjà vu that reminded me of my own animal origins. These waters carry an unbroken stream of history and energy, whispering to those who wade into their depths. To watch this video is to step into that timeless current, to come home to the blackwater and backwater of my childhood, and maybe to feel that primal whisper in your own soul.
Video Link
Alexander Springs Creek
Unlocking the Indian River: A Fly Angler’s Jou By Jim Gray
Two years ago, I moved from Austin to Jensen Beach, a small town on the east coast of Florida. This coastal area of Florida is famous for its offshore fishing and is the self-proclaimed sailfish capital of the world. While the offshore fishing is fantastic, there is another option that many fly anglers overlook -the India River. The Indian River is a 121-mile brackish water lagoon system that runs from New Smyrna Beach to Jupiter Florida. On the
west side of the Indian River, numerous freshwater canals empty into the lagoon, creating the brackish environment. On the east side the river, 6 inlets access the ocean and create tidal flow as well as an exchange of brackish and salt water. It’s this balance of fresh and salt water that makes the lagoon such an amazing fish habitat. The predominant target species are snook, tarpon, redfish and trout. You can catch any of these fish in any part of the lagoon,
urney but you are more likely to catch redfish and trout to the north, and tarpon and snook to the south. There is plenty of overlap, and it’s possible to get a slam (trout, red, snook) or grand slam (trout, red, snook and tarpon) anywhere in the system. Fishing a system this large can be a challenge. Tide, water temps, depth, clarity and bait play a role in where fish will be. When I fish a new spot, it usually takes me 3 or 4 outings to figure out the pattern. On
the first outing, I might spook a few fish, but struggle to find where they are holding. The next outing I start to understand where the fish are holding, but only catch a few. By the 3rd outing, I’m catching more fish, but not the big fish. I’ll begin to have some ideas on flies that might work better and timing based on tides and water depth. I’ll tie up some patterns that fit the conditions. By the 4th outing, the pieces come together. I’m finding fish, including big fish, and I have flies they will eat.
The Indian River runs from New Smyrna to Jupiter
My biggest snook came after several weeks working a feeder creek in the southern part of the Indian River. I timed my trip to hit a falling tide in a creek mouth in the late afternoon. The water had been cooled by a summer storm, and big snook were feeding on finger mullet being flushed out of the mangroves. I was there when the fish were feeding, and I had the right fly. This past week, I had a similar experience with redfish on the northern end of the system. I fished this area 4 weekends in a row, each time learning a little more, and adjusting my flies and time on the water. On the 4th trip, I knew exactly how I wanted to fish the area, and I caught my best redfish of the year.
This snook is my reward after several weeks of working a feeder creek
What makes the Indian River such a great option is access to a variety of water. There are flats for the wade fisherman, shallow island systems for the kayaker and flats skiff, and deeper channels and inlets for bay boats. While I do plenty of wade fishing, I think a kayak is the most effective way to fish the river. I’ve tried many different models, but I’ve found that a peddle kayak with reverse is the best. I can cover a lot more water, and I find it easier to fish when it’s windy. The greatest advantage has been how much more I can fish when I’m not having to put down my fly rod and pick up a paddle. The reverse feature lets you pull back from structure when you hook into a big fish that wants to dive back into the mangroves. Getting onto the water is easy. Boat ramps, kayak launches and shoreline access is common and easy to find. Wade fishing can be a little tricky, since you need to find areas with sandy bottoms; but a visit to any fishing/ bait shop will give you all the info you need. If you need a place to start, call the Worldwide Flyworks & Outfitters in Jensen Beach. Ask for Rex, and he will put you on the right path.
Redfish from the northern section of the Indian River
SKIFF Honoring Military Families through Fishing
By Bob Maindelle
In 2009, Austin Fly Fishers member Ron Cruse launched one of the club’s most meaningful community service initiatives: The Soldiers’ Kids Involved in Fishing Fun (SKIFF) program. It was originally created to support children from military families. Initally, SKIFF provided free guided fishing trips for children whose parents have been killed in the line of duty or deployed overseas. Over the years, the program has expanded to serve: • Children separated from a military parent because of military duties, including National Training Center rotations, gunnery exercises, military schools, temporary duty assignments, or other deployments. • Children of disabled veterans. • Children in Gold Star families whose military parent died while serving on active duty. • Children of service members assigned to Warrior Transition Units as they recover from injuries and transition to civilian life because they are no longer able to continue military service. • Children of service members undergoing extended medical treatment at Army Medical Centers. Ron envisioned using the sport of fishing to give military children a day filled with fun, encouragement, and mentorship while expressing the club’s appreciation for the sacrifices made by America’s service members and their families. The SKIFF program became a reality through Ron’s leadership and the generosity of Austin Fly Fishers members, who raised funds to sponsor the trips. Fishing guide and military veteran Bob Maindelle volunteered his time and expertise to coordinate each outing.
Jayce and Alaric Thompson, the 8-year-old Thompson, landed 31 fish on their 03 Aug
This is the very first fish of young Uhtred fishing career!! He earned a TPWD First Fis for landing it. Uhtred’s mother, Olga Uh U.S. Army disabled veteran. She served th as an enlisted person
d twin sons of disabled veteran Kereca gust 2026 trip to Stillhouse Hollow Reservoir.
d Sanon’s sh Award htred, is a hree years
Greg and Henry Partridge did their best to detect the light bite of these bottom-dwelling catfish and wrangled forty-two into the boat on 05 August 2026 from out of Stillhouse Hollow Reservoir. The boys are the sons of U.S. Army Chief Warrant Officer 2 (Retired) Steven Partridge and his wife, Polina. Chief Partridge is a disabled veteran who served as a fixed-wing aviator.
On 30 July 2026, SKIFF hosted the wife and kids of Chief Warrant Officer 4 Jeryme Stahley: Mrs. Vanessa Stahley, and her kids, from left: Gavin (15), and Kenzie (9), and Jayden (16). The kids landed 58 fish from Lake Belton.
Every trip introduced children to fishing, boating safety, conservation, and good sportsmanship. More importantly, it gave them an opportunity to enjoy the outdoors, build confidence, and create lasting memories during what was often a challenging time in their lives. Although Ron Cruse has since passed away, his vision continues through the dedication of the club’s current president, Manuel Peña. Manuel has accompanied Bob on numerous outings, helping provide memorable experiences for young anglers whose parents are serving in the military. To date, Bob has guided 685 children from military families on SKIFF fishing trips. Those kids have landed 18,764 fish, or just over 27 fish per child. He provides quarterly reports to the club documenting the program’s continued impact. What began as a goal of sponsoring just a few fishing trips each month has grown into one of Austin Fly Fishers signature community service programs. SKIFF exemplifies the club’s commitment to education, conservation, and service. Its greatest success is measured not by the number of fish caught, but by the lives touched through compassion, generosity, and a shared love of fishing. www.HoldingTheLineGuideService.com Bob@HoldingTheLineGuideService.com www.Facebook.com/bobmaindelle www.Twitter.com/BobMaindelle
Makenna Reynolds landed this 9-pound common car Lake Belton while fishing with her brother, Bryson. children’s father, Sergeant First Class Brad Reynolds, pa away at age 38 while on active duty at Fort Hood on Ma 2020. SFC Reynolds served as an Army aviation helico mechanic.
rp at The assed ay 13, opter
On June 23, SKIFF treated 9-year-old Jack Horal of Harker Heights, Texas, to a fishing trip on Stillhouse Hollow Reservoir. Jack’s dad, U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel Tom Horal, currently serves as the Deputy Commander of Patient Services at Darnall Army Medical Center on Fort Hood. LTC Horal was most recently separated from his family while on assignment in Arizona.
Video Link
Presen
K.C. Williams
Thomas Flemons
https://www.lagunariooutdoors.com
https://www.diablo
KC is the owner of Laguna Rio Outdoors, a guide service specializing in Western Hill Country floats and uniquely-curated group trips to Belize, New Mexico, the Texas coast, and beyond.
For the past 17 year operated Diablo Pad wife, designing, man uting innovative hyb cally for the diverse w
ntations
rs, he has co-owned and ddlesports alongside his nufacturing, and distribbrid kayaks built specifiwaters of Texas.
opaddlesports.com/#/
Gustavo Hiebaum
Many years ago he founded Andes Drifters, and after joining forces with Andres and Marcelo, they founded Set Fly Fishing -Argentina Fly Fishing--Patagonia and Golden Dorado
https://setflyfishing.com/en/homepage/
Austin Fly Fishers Treasurer Austin Fly Fishers Monthly Report May 2026
Austin Fly Fishers Monthly Repor June 2026
Beginning Balance
$ 36,742.19
Checking Beginning Balance Income Membership General Membership Senior Membership Veteran Membership Youth/Student Membership FFI Merchandise Sales Square Square Merchandise Fees Merchandise Sales Check SquareTest Total Income
$ 6,184.09
Beginning Balance
Checking Beginning Balance Income Membership General Membership Senior Membership Veteran Membership Youth/Stu Membership FFI Merchandise Sales Sq Square Merchandise F Merchandise Sales Ch SquareTest Raffle Total Income
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
60.00 100.00 20.00 70.00 105.00 (3.33) 50.00 0.83 402.50
$
196.00
$
150.00
Fly Fishers Ck# 1012 Insurance
Total Disbursements
$ $ $
0.01 9.33 355.34
Fly Fishers Ck # 1013 Membersh ACH AffiniP Total Disbursements
Net Gain/Loss Checking Account
$
47.16
Disbursements Ck# 1010 US Postal Service Ron Ridgeway - Saltwater Ck # 1011 Fishing Square Acctverify ACH AffiniPay Fees
Disbursements
Net Gain/Loss Checking Account Checking Account Ending Balance
$ 6,231.25
Checking Account Ending Balance Money Market Beginning Balance Income Interest Fort Hood Spouces Club SFIFF
$ 30,558.10
Disbursements
$
Net Gain Money Market Account
$ 1,078.07
Money Market Ending Balance
$ 31,636.17
Total Checking and Money Market Funds
$ 37,867.42
Emcumberances Casting For Recovery SKIFF Unemcumbered Funds
$ 78.07 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,078.07 -
$ $ 17,877.85 $ 19,989.57 $ 37,867.42
Money Market Beginning Balance Income Interest Disbursements Net Gain Money Market Account Money Market Ending Balance
Total Checking and Money Market
Emcumberances Casting For Recovery SKIFF Unemcumbered Funds
r’s Report by Carol Olewin Austin Fly Fishers Monthly Report July 2026
rt
udent
quare Fees heck
$ 37,867.42
Beginning Balance
$ 37,768.27
$ 6,231.25
Checking Beginning Balance Income Membership General Membership Senior Membership Veteran Membership Youth/Student Membership FFI Merchandise Sales Square Square Merchandise Fees Total Income
$ 6,050.00
$ $ $ $ $ $ $
30.00 40.00 20.00 35.00 25.00 (0.80)
$ $
155.00 304.20
e
t Funds
s
210.00 100.00 105.00 120.00 (3.27) 531.73
$
(35.00)
$ $
(150.00) (6.29)
$ $
(728.60) (919.89) (388.16)
Disbursements Fly Fishers International Ck # 1015 Membership
$
385.00
$ $ $
90.00 10.45 485.45
Kevin Williams - Texas Ck # 1016 Saltwater Fishing ACH AffiniPay Fees Native Outfitters & MTO Performance Wear ACH Total Disbursements
$
(181.25)
Net Gain/Loss Checking Account
$
$ 6,050.00
Checking Account Ending Balance
$ 5,661.84
$ 31,636.17
Money Market Beginning Balance Income Interest
$ 31,718.27 $
79.74
Disbursements
$
-
Net Gain Money Market Account
$
79.74
$ 31,718.27
Money Market Ending Balance
$ 31,798.01
$ 37,768.27
Total Checking and Money Market Funds
$ 37,459.85
s International
s International hip Pay Fees
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
$
82.10
$
-
$
82.10
$ $ 17,877.85 $ 19,890.42 $ 37,768.27
Emcumberances Casting For Recovery SKIFF Unemcumbered Funds
$ $ 17,877.85 $ 19,582.00 $ 37,459.85
https://locotrashbash.com