Alaska, Mexico and Beyond…

“One Journey Leads to Another”

Cee’s Odd Ball Challenge

YOU COULD BE THE CATCH OF THE DAY!

20150728-IMG_1581

Removal of fish hooks from body parts of the fisherman, not the fish.

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19 thoughts on “Cee’s Odd Ball Challenge

  1. Pingback: Cee’s Odd Ball Challenge-Wk-36 | WoollyMuses

  2. Thanks for playing this week. Great photo.

  3. Alex Hurst on said:

    Yikes! That’s kind of terrifying that the sign needs to be that big…. but I guess it’s a common injury for fishermen.

  4. Pingback: Cee’s Odd Ball Photo Challenge: 2015 Week 37 | Cee's Photography

  5. Congratulations! I have chosen your post to be featured on Cee’s Odd Ball Photo Challenge.
    http://ceenphotography.com/2015/09/13/cees-odd-ball-photo-challenge-2015-week-37/
    I sure you have a terrific week. 😀

  6. sunsetdragon on said:

    Great shot and ouch that would hurt.

    • Thanks. In our local hospital for many years there was a styrofoam “dummy” in the hallway, and during fishing season nurses hung hooks on the appropriate body part from which it had been removed. Of course this provided many laughs and imaginary ouches! Then someone had to be offended, and the dummy was taken away. No sense of humor!

      • sunsetdragon on said:

        How sad that someone has no sense of humor and the dummy was removed. I would think all of that laughter would be good for moral.

  7. gretahartmann on said:

    That’s just funny! I had to find an emergency veterinarian once because my weenie dog got triple hooked- he was constantly getting into anything that seemed like it might have food in/on it!
    Greta

  8. Gee, that’s not a good sign! — Pun intended! 😀

  9. Pingback: Cee’s Weekly Wrap Up – September 19, 2015 and WPC Grid | Cee's Photography

  10. Whaaat? It is that much of a problem that they had to set up a dedicated sign for it? That is kind of funny:)

  11. Apparently, there is a need for this. 🙂 Great finding.

    • We have a friend who had to use the service. He was removing a hook that was far down in the fish, and it suddenly released and became lodged in the area of his hand between thumb and first finger. He was not able to get it out, so went to this place, where the doctor had a special tool for removing the barbed hook. It took only a couple of minutes and cost almost $600.

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