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That's f-I-R-S- in Review with Ryan Cal-Cal-A.

Here's Cal.

Georgia Game Wardens, patrolling a creek in Wilkes County, noticed something last month you don't see every day in the woods, a man holding an old-style crank telephone.

For you younger listeners, these phones were made from a wooden box about the size of a milk jug.

They had a speaker you held to your ear, a microphone to talk into, and a crank handle on one side. When you wanted to

make a call, you'd rotate that crank, which would generate a current that would signal the switchboard

officer, and a woman named Dorothy or Ethel or Mavis would connect your call. In this case, this

fellow wasn't standing in the creek trying to get in touch with Ethel.

He was using that alternating current to electroshock fish.

When the wardens approached him, he tried to walk away and then chucked the telephone in the creek.

Wardens were able to recover the unorthodox fishing implement and cited him with shocking fish illegally.

Believe it or not, this was a pretty common fishing technique in the South in the 40s and 50s.

It was even used by professionals.

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