Geez no help for a putty tat. Don't despair. It is rather unlikely someone is going to give you info on exact spots that were earned through "sweat equity."

There are numerous tips though if you seek them out. For example one fishing guru has laid it out for you here on this very website. (You need to Login or Register to view media files and links)

Boot lake....Boundary waters I am assuming? The great walleye equalizer is live bait. If you will commit to taking in a pile of night crawlers your odds increase rather substantially of connecting especially if you are a beginner. You must take great care of your crawlers however. A nice sturdy styrofoam container especially designed for crawlers is in order. Even in the spring you must not let your bait get to hot or sadness will occur on both your part and the baits. Keep them cool as possible and check on them often. If they begin to lack energy and are lethargic trouble is brewing. If one dies you must promptly remove it or the gasses given off will kill the rest as well.

If you wish to continue the discussion as how best to employ them fire away. Others will chime in as well. We can talk here or feel free to PM me if you prefer.
MT  

Thanks for the welcome and the info you have shared.  I am in no way asking anyone to give up their hard earned honey hole.  Here in central Iowa it would not be expected to pinpoint where you are finding Morrels.  I was just looking for ball park idea on the population of the lake and sizes people have experienced.  I am not a rookie when it comes to fishing in BW but obviously am a rookie when it comes to this forum so thanks for helping straighten my expectations.

I agree with live bait being the ticket and crawlers can be finicky to keep in good condition.  I have become pretty partial to using leeches and slip bobbers and have not gone hungry.