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SUPPLEMENT TO McHENRY PLAINDEALEE - PAGE 13 'WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1978 V. . V* ' ' The number of Ice fishing shacks on McCullom Lake Indicate that in spite of the hard winter, some fish survived. A state report on oxygen levels in nearbv waters prompted a look into conditions at the lake, long a favorite of fishermen. It disclosed good catches of pan flsh-Blue Gills. Perch, etc.,-on weekends when the weather was not severe. The annual Fishing Derhy Feb. 5-6 found temperatures well below the xero mark and resulted in moderate fishing because the finny friends of the deep became more dormant. However, a Feb. 14 test of McCullom Lake indicated the oxygen level had dropped to 1.1 parts per million, which means that few fish can survive. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD m. - • • Members of the color guard of the American Legion Post 4tl make their way across the bridge to officially open the structure. Also among the first to cross were city officials and the 40 et 8 Locomotive, led by Bernle Matchen. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Fred Meyer, left, superintendent of public works for the city of McHenry, holds part of the ribbon which has just been cut to open the new "Pearl street bridge. In center are Richard Klemm. chairman of the McHenry County board; Clarence Regner, township road commissioner; Walter Dean, supervisor for McHenry township; and Mayor Joseph Stanek. Looking on, at right, are Father Edmund Petit, pastor of St Patrick Catholic church, who gave the benediction; and Police Chief Kenneth Espey.