Weekend report: My brother in law went Saturday and Sunday morning without a fish and didn't see but a couple of jumps that didn't last but a few seconds. However, they did get into a few good jumps Saturday evening between low gap and bug woods in the middle of the lake and caught 3 keepers in the 25-27 inch size and had a good one break their fire line. I went Sunday evening and we saw a lot of jumps but they didn't stay up long enough to get to using our normal approach of big motor to 100 yards and trolling motor up to them from there. They were up less than a minute and several times we were just seconds from a cast into them but just couldn't make it. I don't know if it was the cold front that shortened the jumps but it was much less time than last week. We then decided to change our approach and started running right up to them with the big motor so that we could at least get 1 cast into them and even though this is usually not the best way to do it we did wind up getting 2 keepers in the 25-26 inch range just before dark. The jumps we got into was from the main lake in front of the lure lodge to the mouth of beaver/otter creek. I would assume from my 2 reports that you have noticed that these jumps can occur anywhere on the main lake between the mouth of Wolf creek and the Dam and that is why we basically keep moving in the center of the lake back and forth until we spot them. We favor from Low Gap Island to the Dam in the morning and from Bug Woods to otter/beaver creek in the evening. One thing that we have been able to do since the jumps are going down quick and especially since we have had to run up so close to them, is with the spook making so much noise, calling some extra strikes and hook ups back after they started down and that is a big advantage of fishing the spook for us. Good Luck!