Steve covered things pretty well. A few additional details are that the water temps were about 72 when we arrived in camp on the 13th and dropped to 66 degrees after the big wind following the storms. By the end of our trip the water temps were back up to 68.5. The up and down temps didn't help the fish activity, but we still managed to see lots of quality fish. On average, we were seeing 6 to 10 fish per boat per day, and almost all were in the mid 40" range or better, and as Steve said we located approximately 10 (might have been more) separate fish in the high 40" to low 50" range. We were working 1 fish in the low 50s for the entire trip and had one shot at her one evening. A lot of the fish would go round and round and round in the figure 8 -- a lot more than during our prior trips. We only had a few that actually hit in the 8, while on some trips it seemed like 1/2 of our fish came on the 8s. By far, the lure that showed the most fish was the DCG, and one with nickle blades and a pearl skirt seemed to move more than others, but the nickle and black/rainbow was also solid. We caught 2 of the 10 fish on a jackpot, and 2 on a weighted suick. After the water temps dropped, the suick moved a lot a fish. While we didn't catch as many fish as we would typically expect, the quality of the fish we saw was better than in prior years. As always, Gail, Steve and the staff were great and really helped us out in a pinch.