Good luck with changing it. While we pulled up on Saturday there was an OSP officer with his boat, gettin ready to put in. We haven't had a boat inspection before so my buddy hollared him over and as he was checking us out I asked, "so what's the law on these guys fishing after they catch their Coho?" He told me, bassically, they just watch what people have in the boat when they come in and it better be only one adult coho per person. Then he said a lot of times people will do real good catching the Jacks out there so thats probably why they keep fishing, or they are targetin different species after they catch a Coho. His attitude towards it was very relaxed. So I doubt calling in a boat that "group fished" till they hit the limit is gonna help, unless you actually see them keeping more then their one coho per person. I don't think this is right at all
If I catch my one and I want to continue to fish, I might toss worm and a sliding weight out there and leave the rod in the rod holder until somethig takes it. Even though I am still using my Coho rod, I think that makes it clear enough that I am not Coho fishing anymore, and I have caught rainbows that way in Fiddler Creek arm.
Another interesting thing about the OSP officer, is we never saw him on the water after he put in. And we fished in with all the other boats for Coho. What's the point of having an officer there if he doesn't even patrol where 90% of the boats are?!?!? We found that odd.