On points and drop offs let your jig fall to the bottom and work it about a foot or so off the bottom and back to the boat. Limits off crappie 10 - 13 inches can be caught doing this. Minnows will also work if you want to take the time to bait your hook. White Bass fishing is excellent, use a 2 jig rig and cast anywhere the wind is blowing onto the sand and gravel flats. If you have no wind or you can't find the fish on the banks, watch your locator on the flats where the drop offs meet the creek and river channels, and fish one ounce jigging spoons 10 - 25 foot.
Bluegill fishing is excellent also.
Walleye fishing is still slow but should improve with the warming water, try fishing around rip rap and pea gravel flats and rocky points on main and secondary with rattle traps and crankbaits. Also in the backs of standing timbered coves and drainage ditches coming off of the high banks. Catfish is excellent using night crawlers or shad, live or cut or your favorite catfish bait. Fish wherever running water meets the still water of the lake. Try places like under the bridges in the backs of creeks where the water narrows down and the current is strong.