MARCH 2009 RESULTS SUMMARY






The first week of March was solid fishing on the heels of a good February with steadily rising water temperatures and very stable water levels due to drought conditions. The second week of March saw a hard, wet cold front come in which knocked things back a bit. The third week of March was clear, warm and still. The water warmed and the fish fed heavily in the mornings up until mid-week when a wrinkle in the weather put the off a bit. The last week of the month saw 3 dry fronts with high NW winds come in, making the fishing feast or famine depending which side of the front we were on. Here’s a snapshot of our March results:



Bob Maindelle, Owner, Holding The Line Guide Service and Kids Fish, Too! Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide, Belton Lake Fishing Guide, Lake Georgetown Fishing Guide, Walter E. Long (Decker) Lake Fishing Guide. Offering Salado Fishing, Killeen Fishing and Ft. Hood Fishing








Belton Lake Fishing Guide Report — 30 March 2009 — 32 Fish






Fished a solo ~3 hour morning trip this morning on Belton as kind of an exploratory thing looking for fish other than where I typically find them this time of year. Despite the moist S. wind and overcast, there wasn’t much in the way of natural activity until a W. wind shift kicked in around 10:15.


Start Time: 7:05a


End Time: 10:45a


Air Temp: 51F at trip’s start, and warming to only 57 in the afternoon.


Water Surface Temp: ~59-60F

Wind: Winds were damp and southerly until around 10:15, then went around to the W. quite quickly and tapered up quickly as well.

Skies: Skies were grey and overcast.

Up until that time I’d been trying shallow (<12 foot depths) in the vicinity of Areas 409, 413, and 414 and had only come up with 2 crappie and 4 whites, with half of those fish coming on a "bonus rod" with live shad, and not on the artificials I'd hoped to catch them on. I noted bank fishermen doing well in even shallower water here on live shad fished on bottom, but didn't want to get too close and mess up their deal.

With just a limited amount of time to invest in this effort this morning, I left these areas around 10am and just cruised and observed. I spotted some bird activity in the distance and, as I approached, found 2 distinct groups of birds working — one over Area 415 and the other over Area 416. There was another boat beneath the area of greatest bird activity so I left it alone and fished Area 416 for a bit.

I then saw the other boat wasn’t taking cues from the birds and so got under them and worked the fish over with my flyrod. My rig consisted of a 6wt. rod, sink tip line and one of my #2 “Polished Chicken” flies. In less than 25 minutes I boated 19 fish on the fly including 2 keeper hybrids, one short hybrid, and 16 quality white bass, all right at 13 inches. During this 20 window of time the surface action waxed and waned but never died.

As the W. wind began to kick in a bit more and put a heavier chop on the water, the surface action stopped, but stong activity was still showing on sonar in the lower 1/3 of the water column. I slabbed up 6 more whites and one more barely short hybrid and called it a morning due to a prior commitment I needed to head to.


TALLY = 32 FISH, all caught and released


Bob Maindelle, Owner, Holding The Line Guide Service and Kids Fish, Too! Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide, Belton Lake Fishing Guide, Lake Georgetown Fishing Guide, Walter E. Long (Decker) Lake Fishing Guide. Offering Salado Fishing, Killeen Fishing and Ft. Hood Fishing








Stillhouse Hollow Lake Fishing Guide Report — 28 March 2009 — 30 Fish






Whoa! Who left the refrigerator door open?! We had a dramatic drop in temperature overnight following the arrival of a hard, dry cold front which came in yesterday around 1pm. Yesterday’s highs were in the 70’s. This morning it was 37F with a wind chill from the 25+ mph wind still blowing.

Geovanni, Kevin, and Breana fought the fish and the cold on this day following a cold front’s arrival.


Start Time: 7:05a


End Time: 11:20a


Air Temp: 37F at trip’s start, and warming to only 54 in the afternoon.


Water Surface Temp: ~59-61F

Wind: High winds continued from the overnite hours and were 20+ at sunrise building to sustained speeds of 30+ with gusts near 40 by noon.

Skies: Skies were clear and bright.


I fished a half-day morning trip today with Army Major Geovanni R., his son, Kevin, age 14, and his little daughter Breana, aged 4. This trip was in celebration of Kevin’s 14th birthday. I offered to change our date or just cancel the trip due to the conditions, but these folks were real troopers. Geovanni has some mandatory military travel coming up and didn’t want to let Kevin down, so we went for it.

We began the day just getting a feel for what, if anything the fish were going to do today by flatline trolling prior to sunrise in 8-13 feet. I saw very little going on in the shallows (not surprisingly), so we headed for mid-depths.

We checked out Areas 103 and 108 with downriggers deployed and came up with 3 fish really quickly just after sunrise at 7:30a. As we caught that 3rd fish, the sonar revealed a fair congregation of bottom huggers. Down went the buoy and slabs and up came 23 white bass in about an hour and a quarter. To their credit, Geovanni and Kevin very quickly got the hang of adjusting their slabs correctly relative to the bottom despite the boat control challenge presented by the 20-25 mph wind, and they were rewarded for that with consistent action, and a fair number of doubles in their take.

After the jigging action died down, we continued to look with sonar on and ‘riggers down in this general area, and came up with 2 more white bass for the effort. All of today’s white bass on the ‘riggers came on the White Willow spoon.

By now it was around 10:30a, the wind was steadily increasing and was now blowing 25-30 with higher gusts. We tucked in behind some topography to protect ourselves, but even that wasn’t going to be enough very much longer. We tried one drift with live bait with a drift sock out and never got looked at, but also never saw fish on sonar over the duration of that drift.

We decided to wrap things up with a bit of flatline trolling. The circuit from Area 407 to Area 116 was a solid bet. We hooked one white immediately and lost another bringing our tally to 29 fish on the day. We couldn’t stop on an odd number like that, so we kept plying the waters and in short order came up with a short largemouth which the boys let Breana reel in for nice windy day catch of 30 fish even.

This is the greatest number of fish father and son had ever enjoyed catching on a single trip, and neither had ever caught a white bass before.

As we shook hands and departed, we agreed to give this a try again when the weather was a little better.


TALLY = 30 FISH, all caught and released


Bob Maindelle, Owner, Holding The Line Guide Service and Kids Fish, Too! Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide, Belton Lake Fishing Guide, Lake Georgetown Fishing Guide, Walter E. Long (Decker) Lake Fishing Guide. Offering Salado Fishing, Killeen Fishing and Ft. Hood Fishing








Belton Lake Fishing Guide Report — 26 March 2009 — 100 Fish






Fished a half-day morning trip today with Army buddies Bryan G. and Dave R. Bryan literally got back to the U.S. on R&R from Iraq yesterday and was on my boat this morning on a trip his wife gave to him as a gift. Dave is stationed at Ft. Hood on recruiting duty with the Special Forces. The mix of good fishing and good war stories made for an entertaining morning with these nice fellows.

BRYAN’S RESULTS AFTER LISTENING TO GUIDE’S INSTRUCTIONS.

BRYAN’S RESULTS BEFORE LISTEN TO GUIDE’S INSTRUCTIONS.

Start Time: 7:15a


End Time: 1:10p


Air Temp: 63F at trip’s start, and warming to near 72 in the afternoon.


Water Surface Temp: ~64F

Wind: Winds were light but steady from the S at 7-9.

Skies: Skies were 100% fogged in the entire trip with minimal periods of brightness through noon.


I met Bryan and Dave in the fog this morning and navigated to our first location very slowly and entirely by GPS because the fog was so dense.

We began the day in the vicinity of Area 389. As we motored in, there was clearly fish in the area, mostly tight to the bottom and with some balled bait suspended in the lower 1/3 of the water column. We would drop our slabs, jig a bit and if we didn’t get hit, we’d move a few yards and try again. If we did get hit, we’d try to double up on schoolmates pursuing their hooked buddy up to the surface. We put 9 fish in the boat in pretty short order, all between Areas 389 and 138.

Soon, some very brief bird activity broke out a few yards to the N. of us near Area 366. We got on those fish quickly and fished them until they settled down, adding 16 fish to our tally, including a 16″ hybrid for Dave.

Again, this time about 100 yards to our NW, over Area 406, another very brief bit of bird activity erupted. We hopped right on these fish, now in less than 15 feet of water, and switched over to bladebaits and only picked up one fish (surprisingly).

I saw a few large, suspended hooks on sonar and was hoping they were hybrid, and so we put down 3 downlines with an experimental live bait called a black salty (basically a designer carp) but never again saw these fish on sonar to give the baits a fair chance. We did land a barely legal black bass on a salty, but soon stowed that gear and returned to jigging.

As I planned to move us back to where Dave had picked up his hybrid at Area 366, I was watching sonar as we ran over Area 406 and spotted solid fish blanketing the bottom from 18 down to 22 feet here. I buoyed the fish and, long story short, we stayed on top of this very consistent action for over 2 1/2 hours. The fish would move through this area in fits and starts, but we never went more than a few minutes without catching, and often landed doubles and triples. The big fish of the trip, a 6.25 pound hybrid shown above, came off this area. It, and all other jigging fish, were caught on the trusty TNT 180 in 3/8 oz. — you just can’t beat that little gem!! We had a brief spike in the action when the fish really got hot around 11:30, in conjunction with a sharp, brief increase in the wind speed.

By 12:45 we’d boated 89 fish. I got a big thumbs-up from the fellows to press on to our 100 fish goal This task took us all of 25 minutes and we agreed to call it quits with the fishing tapering off after Bryan swung #100 over the side.


TALLY = 100 FISH, all caught and released


Bob Maindelle, Owner, Holding The Line Guide Service and Kids Fish, Too! Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide, Belton Lake Fishing Guide, Lake Georgetown Fishing Guide, Walter E. Long (Decker) Lake Fishing Guide. Offering Salado Fishing, Killeen Fishing and Ft. Hood Fishing








Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide Report – 20 March 2009 – 29 Fish






Fished a half-day morning trip today with adult brothers Daniel and Joel C. Daniel does electronic systems integration work in Austin and Joel works in the maintenance department of a Dallas-area private school. Both were very nice young men, eager to learn, and a pleasure to have aboard.


IS THERE ANYTHING A BOMBER WON’T CATCH??

BROTHERS DANIEL AND JOEL ENJOYED A DAY OUTDOORS TOGETHER

Start Time: 7:30a


End Time: 12:30a


Air Temp: 62F at trip’s start, and warming to near 80 in the afternoon.


Water Surface Temp: ~62-63F

Wind: Winds were flat calm the entire trip.

Skies: Skies were clear.

Once again we were plagued by a flat calm, bright condition with no wind the entire trip.

Daniel and Joel had limited fishing experience, but enjoyed one another’s company and had tried other fishing excursions before. To date, their best experience came at a pay-to-fish stocked catfish pond which they didn’t find all that challenging, so they wanted to up the ante and go on a guided trip on public waters.

Fortunately, right before sunrise, we were in the right place at the right time and found what would be the only significant concentration of fish we found all day. This was a tightly congregated school of white bass holding tight to a gentle hump in 24-26 feet of water at Area 103. I had just come off plane and was looking at sonar setting to drop downriggers in and get a feel for things when I saw these fish on sonar. I quickly reacted and got buoy on them and then returned with the trolling motor so as not to spook the fish under such calm conditions. We went to work with our Lamiglas XPS 703 spinning rods. I showed them both one time how to jig effectively. They immediately got the hang of it and from then on I just landed their fish and gave them little technique enhancements. We went through 13 white bass in about 40 minutes before the action died hard.

After that it was all downrigging in and around Area 103-108-324 for a short while for 3 more whites, and then flatline trolling around Areas 888, 100, and 110-116 . In the next few hours we did all we could do to pick up 12 more fish. All of these came in 12-14 foot of water, including a carp of all things.

By 12:30 even the trolling was getting weak. I did search a few deepwater areas and managed one suspended white on a smoked bait, but there was no congregation of fish where that straggler was found, so we called it a day with 29 fish landed.


TALLY = 29 FISH, all caught and released


Bob Maindelle, Owner, Holding The Line Guide Service and Kids Fish, Too! Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide, Belton Lake Fishing Guide, Lake Georgetown Fishing Guide, Walter E. Long (Decker) Lake Fishing Guide. Offering Salado Fishing, Killeen Fishing and Ft. Hood Fishing








Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide Report – 19 March 2009 (AM) – 35 Fish






Fished a half-day “Kids Fish, Too!” morning trip today Andrew T.(dad) and Simon T.(son)of N. Austin. Andrew is a salesman with Dell Computers and brought his 4th grade boy on the water for some Spring Break fishing action. Simon is a wonderfully articulate kid and was just a joy to have aboard.


SIMON NAILED THIS NICE BUCKETMOUTH ON A BOMBER CRANKBAIT

Start Time: 7:30a


End Time: 11:30a


Air Temp: 62F at trip’s start, and warming to near 80 in the afternoon.


Water Surface Temp: ~61-63F

Wind: Winds were flat calm the entire trip.

Skies: Skies were fair.

As we have on most every trip this week, we began today downrigging just to have baits in the water while I got a feel for what the fish, bait and weather had in store for us. This morning, we found some early, consistent action on the downriggers in the vicinity of Area 108 through Area 54. We ran Pet Spoons and White Willows and they produced equally well, giving up a total of 8 fish. After about 30 minutes on the riggers, we passed over Area 143 twice, hooked up both times, and both times saw fish just off bottom on sonar. I buoyed these fish, we cut the motor and trolled in for some jigging action. Although it was short lived, the jigging action was exciting. We landed 11 fish in short order, all right at exactly 11 3/8 inches long. Once these fish shut down on the slab, they no longer responded to the downrigger, either.

We moved wholesale and finished out the trip with a solid flatline regime at Area 405. We ran one white Bomber and one silver Bomber. They both got hit equally and often, yielding a tally of 16 additional fish on the flatline troll in about 90 minutes, including 2 pretty hefty blacks. By 11:30 everything had played out. There was still not a breath of wind and no birds in sight. My hope for a mid-morning deepwater was nil and so we called it a good day right at the 4 hour mark with 35 fish boated for our efforts.


TALLY = 35 FISH, all caught and released


Bob Maindelle, Owner, Holding The Line Guide Service and Kids Fish, Too! Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide, Belton Lake Fishing Guide, Lake Georgetown Fishing Guide, Walter E. Long (Decker) Lake Fishing Guide. Offering Salado Fishing, Killeen Fishing and Ft. Hood Fishing








Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide Report – 19 March 2009 (PM) – 10 Fish






Fished a half-day “Kids Fish, Too!” evening trip today with Richard S.(dad) and Paul S. (14 year old son)of N. Austin. Richard is a newspaper columnist and webmaster and brought his son on the water for some Spring Break fishing action. Paul is a very intelligent, inquisitive kid, but I was ready with an answer for every fishing question he asked!!


RICHARD AND PAUL FISHED HARD, LEARNED MUCH, AND WENT HOME HAPPY ON THIS, THEIR MOST SUCCESSFUL TRIP EVER

PAUL WITH HIS FIRST BASS EVER. IT WEIGHED EXACTLY 3 POUNDS. I KNOW THIS BECAUSE …

HE ASK ME TO WEIGH IT 8 TIMES AND TAKE PICTURES FOR EVIDENCE!!

Start Time: 3:30p


End Time: 7:30p


Air Temp: 78F at trip’s start, and cooling towards sunset.


Water Surface Temp: ~62-64F

Wind: Winds were light and ESE the entire trip.

Skies: Skies were fair.

We knew going into the trip this was going to be a tough one. Not only has the afternoon bite been weak all week, but now a primarily E. wind was blowing and that always kills the fishing until it turns back S. and today was no exception.

We spent our entire trip both flatline trolling and downrigging on a circuit at Area 100, Area 888, and Area 290. Only once did we encounter a congregation of fish. This happened at Area 290. When we attempted to jig we came up empty-handed with the exception of a single longnose gar which Paul did his best to land, but ultimately lost at boatside on the fish’s second mighty jump.

In our trolling circuit we picked up both white bass and largemouth bass.

When Richard contacted me about the trip, he stated that his sole aim was for the pair to land a single largemouth bass. Despite a number of attempts to catch bass from the bank on a number of bodies of water, they hadn’t been successful to date. On our 4th fish of the trip it happened … Paul’s rod bent deeply and the hooked fish leaped about 3 feet out of the water. Paul kept cranking. With about 25 feet of line out, the fish leaped again but the hook stayed fast. Finally, Paul brought the fish to boatside. His first bass!! And no wimpy bass, either. It was a 3 pound, 18 inch largemouth (I know this because he asked me to weigh it and measure it about 8 times just to be sure and then to take pictures of the ruler and the scale showing the weight!!).

By trip’s end we had landed 10 fish which made this our slowest trip of the week, but, everything is relative. This father and son were self-confessed novices, really didn’t have a good handle on using any of the equipment prior to the trip, etc. and had a wonderful time together learning and were, in the end, more successful than they’d ever been up to this point in their outdoor development.


TALLY = 10 FISH, all caught and released


Bob Maindelle, Owner, Holding The Line Guide Service and Kids Fish, Too! Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide, Belton Lake Fishing Guide, Lake Georgetown Fishing Guide, Walter E. Long (Decker) Lake Fishing Guide. Offering Salado Fishing, Killeen Fishing and Ft. Hood Fishing








Belton Lake Fishing Guide Report – 18 March 2009 – 18 Fish






Fished a half-day “Kids Fish, Too!” evening trip this evening with Jeff, Andrew, and Matthew W. of Salado. Jeff owns “Salado Creek Outfitters” in Salado and brought his two younger sons (and world-class kayak washers) out for a little Spring Break excursion.


THE WARREN BOYS SACKED ‘EM UP! 6 KEEPER HYBRIDS ON AN EVENING SUBSURFACE BLITZ

Start Time:4:00p


End Time: 7:40p


Air Temp: 76F at trip’s start, and cooling towards sunset.


Water Surface Temp: ~60-62F

Wind: Winds were SE at up to 9mph the during the daylight hours, then tapered off around sunset.

Skies: Skies were fair.

The late morning feed that we’ve been experiencing at Stillhouse must have taken place here on Belton, too, as we really struggled to find active fish. This, coupled with an easterly component to the wind spelled tough condition going into this trip. We found plenty of fish, but they were extremely lethargic. We covered a lot of water downrigging at both Areas 205 to 365 and at Area 172 and just scrounged up a few small white bass at both areas. When we stopped to jig or toss bladebaits, the fish refused to respond. We then got back over them with a downrigger and strained out a white now and then. By 6:30 we’d only managed 6 white bass.

As the sun began to get low in the sky, we headed to an area (Area 136) where, due to topography, the sun’s direct rays leave the water well before sunset. In this area we found fairly active gulls and terns, albeit well spread. As we cut the engine and trolled into the center of mass of the bird activity and let slabs down, I immediately got hit and knew things would be perking up. The birds continued to work and the fishing continued to improve. Over the next 70 minutes we enjoyed some quality fishing, although the numbers never did show up on this trip.

Jeff, Andrew and Matthew were each able to connect with some solid 5-6 pound hybrids, and we managed a few white bass here as well. All the fish were taken on 3/8 oz. TNT 180s fished with a smoking retrieve. 12 fish in all came out of this area. Every fish we caught was a suspended fish.

By 7:40 the fish and birds were done. With a bit of natural light remaining we took some good photos of our day that started slow but ended well.

TALLY = 18 FISH, all caught and released


Bob Maindelle, Owner, Holding The Line Guide Service and Kids Fish, Too! Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide, Belton Lake Fishing Guide, Lake Georgetown Fishing Guide, Walter E. Long (Decker) Lake Fishing Guide. Offering Salado Fishing, Killeen Fishing and Ft. Hood Fishing








Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide Report – 18 March 2009 (AM) – 130 Fish






Fished a half-day morning trip this morning with Jeff and Paul W. of Salado. Jeff owns “Salado Creek Outfitters” in Salado and brought his oldest son, Paul, out for a little Spring Break excursion.


JEFF WITH A NICE CHANNEL CAT TAKEN OUT OF A SCHOOL OF WHITE BASS ON A SLAB


PAUL WITH A LARGEMOUTH TAKEN OUT OF THE SAME SCHOOL OF WHITES


Start Time:7:45a


End Time: 1:40p


Air Temp: 58F at trip’s start, warming to the low eighties by the afternoon peak.


Water Surface Temp: ~59-60F

Wind: Winds were flat calm until around 11am, then a S breeze began and puffed on an off from 3-10mph for the duration of the trip.

Skies: Skies were clear and bright.

We started off in the morning calm downrigging to get a feel for what was going on. We contacted fish consistently in and around Areas 55 to 108 to 143. These were all white bass, and all just over 11.5 inches. We put 8 fish in the boat and then saw a solid school of active fish on bottom and so buoy up over them and fished them with TNT 180 slabs in 3/8 oz. We landed an additional 14 white bass both slabbing and smoking for them before the action dried up here for good. We resumed downrigging and picked up 2 more whites before heading for better water.

We did a little flatline trolling hoping to contact some shallow schooled fish that we could cast to, but found little. We popped a mixed bag of whites and small largemouth on trolled cranks in the vicinity of Area 888 out towards Area 290. By the time this had played out we had boated 29 fish altogether.

By now the surface was still nearly flat calm and the sun was getting high, so we set out to look for a deep bite.

We saw a few gulls and terns acting fishy here and there, but nothing really telling. We searched for 20+ minutes just closely looking at both sonar and birds. Finally, a bit of the right kind of bird activity happened in the vicinity of Area 402. We headed to it, dropped slabs to check for fish, and immediately came up with whites. I dropped a buoy to maintain contact with these fish, and we then stayed on these fish for nearly 2 hours catch fish with both a jigging and smoking retrieve. We landed whites, some fairly pale largemouth, and even a bonus channel cat. By the time the action had just about died to nothing, we put an additional 101 fish in the boat for a grand total of 130 fish.



This was to be the last solid action of the week. This late, mid-day feed led to a weak, late feed in the evening, and then calm winds changing to easterly winds over the next 2 days really put a damper on the fishing from this point forward.

TALLY = 130 FISH, all caught and released


Bob Maindelle, Owner, Holding The Line Guide Service and Kids Fish, Too! Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide, Belton Lake Fishing Guide, Lake Georgetown Fishing Guide, Walter E. Long (Decker) Lake Fishing Guide. Offering Salado Fishing, Killeen Fishing and Ft. Hood Fishing








Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide Report – 17 March 2009 (PM) – 23 Fish






Fished a “Kids Fish, Too!” half-day evening trip this evening with Grandma Joyce W. and her grandsons, C.J. and Nate, ov Irving, TX. Joyce works at Dallas Baptist Univ. and wanted to get here grandsons out of the city for Spring Break.


C.J. WITH HIS NEAR-RECORD CRAPPIE

NATE AND C.J. WITH A PAIR OF WHITE BASS


Start Time: 3:30p


End Time: 7:30p


Air Temp: 79F at trip’s start, cooling towards sunset.


Water Surface Temp: ~58-59F

Wind: We had a nice breeze at S 8-10.

Skies: Skies were clear and bright.

We had some tough conditions due to the fact that the fish had a heavy mid-day feed due to a late start on the wind today. The boys were both young and not too experienced with the gear, etc., so we decided to focus on flatline trolling as our primary approach.

I watched the last of the day’s bird activity conclude over open water just minutes before my guest’s arrival and knew it was going to be a bit tough to make things happen.

When all was said and done, we had success flatline trolling in the vicinity of Area 888 to 290, and also around Area 374. We enjoyed a mix of white bass, small largemouth, and crappie.

At one point in our trip, I was making a left turn of 180 degrees to make another trolling pass over a productive stretch of bottom. As the lure on the outside rod sped up, and the lure on the inside rod slowed down, a crappie hit the inside bait. As C.J. reeled it in, I could see it was a quality fish. I netted it, then measured and weighed it. It eclipsed the current 12 inch, 0.86 pound Jr. Angler lake record, going 12.25 inches and 1 pound even. I indicated this to grandma Joyce without letting C.J. know. Then, on the very next trolling pass, the exact same thing happened to Nate. This time, the fish went 12 7/8 inches and 1 1/8 pounds. Wow! two record crappie in consecutive trolling passes. Well, good thing we hadn’t told C.J., because now his little brother was the new record holder!!

A photo of Nate’s crappie is posted in the Photo Gallery.

We wrapped up this trip with a total of 23 fish.


TALLY = 23 FISH, all caught and released


Bob Maindelle, Owner, Holding The Line Guide Service and Kids Fish, Too! Stillhouse Hollow Fishing Guide, Belton Lake Fishing Guide, Lake Georgetown Fishing Guide, Walter E. Long (Decker) Lake Fishing Guide. Offering Salado Fishing, Killeen Fishing and Ft. Hood Fishing