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16 | June 13, 2019 | The lake forest leader LAKE FOREST LakeForestLeader.com ADVERTISING FEATURE It’s Getting Hot in Highwood! July 20, June Every Wednesday 4:30-9:30pm June 5-August 3rd ANNUAL Benefitting 28 9am Aug 30-Sept 1 26 d a y s July 18-21 July 28, 10th YEAR! October 10th YEAR! 10am-5pm • Sample an array of the hottest & spiciest foods and beverages • Compete in the Inferno eating contest at 8pm in the Gazebo. • Live music and vendors galore! 11-13 Thank you to our Celebrate Highwood Sponsors July 20-21 August 14 October 12, 9am Dr. Chad Prodromos has established a sterling reputation for outstanding surgical care, but avoids recommending surgery whenever he can for the good of his patients. Dr. Prodromos believes in limited treatment, doing only what needs to be done to heal the body, limit pain and improve mobility. Eighty percent of his eligible patients avoid joint replacement and other surgeries. “I specialize in promoting healing rather than replacing damaged joints — treating the cause not just the symptoms,” Dr. Prodromos said. Dr. Prodromos’ effectiveness of care in and out of the operating room led to North Shore residents naming him the Best orthopaedic in 22nd SPOTLIGHT Best Orthopaedic: Dr. Chad Prodromos, Illinois Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Centers Century Media’s annual North Shore Choice Awards. Earning degrees from Princeton University (undergrad) and Johns Hopkins (M.D.), Dr. Prodromos was a resident at Rush Medical Center before completing an orthopaedic and sports medicine fellowship at Harvard Med/Mass General Hospital. Board certified in orthopaedic surgery and regenerative medicine, Dr. Prodromos is editor in chief of “The Anterior Cruciate Ligament, Reconstruction and Basic Science”; is the medical director of the foundation for Orthopaedics and Regenerative Medicine; was assistant professor of orthopaedics for 27 years at Rush University; and is the president of the Illinois Sportsmedicine and Orthopaedic centers. Dr. Prodromos and the centers specialize in numerous procedures, including: • Cutting-edge stem-cell and plasma-rich platelet (PRP) treatments for arthritis and orthopaedic disorders, and • Rotator cuff, shoulder, knee cartilage and ACL surgeries, when they are required. Dr. Prodromos’ clinic is one of the few that performs advanced stem cell treatments using adipose tissue and bone marrow. The in-office treatments are safe, quick and relatively painless. Dr. Prodromos also believes in a holistic approach, harnessing and augmenting your body’s ability to heal itself instead of using cortisone or drugs. You can get more information in the centers’ free newsletter, “Advances in Regenerative Medicine,” which you can register for by calling (847) 699-6810. For more information, Like Dr. Prodromos on Facebook and follow on Twitter (@ChadProdromosMD). “We provide personalized care,” Dr. Prodromos said. “If you have joint pain or are considering surgery, we would be happy to tell you what we can offer.” For more information visit www.CelebrateHighwood.org or call 847.432.6000 For more information: (847) 699-6810 • Ortho@ismoc.net • www.ismoc.net
LakeForestLeader.com SOUND OFF the lake forest leader | June 13, 2019 | 17 Social snapshot Top Stories Top stories from www.lakeforestleader.com as of June 3: 1. Police Reports: Waukegan man nabbed after speeding 20 mph 2. Class of 2019 reflects on strong foundation built at LFHS 3. Winnetka: Former NSCDS student allegedly sexually abused by volunteer 4. Police Reports: Gurnee man involved in hit and run in LF located in LB 5. Lake County Coroner shares strong message at library talk Become a member: LakeForestLeader.com/plus Lake Bluff Youth Baseball Association posted this photo on June 8. Lake Bluff Youth Baseball Association posted this photo of its 12U baseball team in Cooperstown. Like The Lake Forest Leader: facebook.com/ TheLakeForestLeader Check out Caryn Tsagalis “Field Day Fun! #Cherokeeinspires #FindingJoy67” @MrsTsagalis. On June 5 Caryn Tsaglis tweeted about field day at Cherokee School. Follow The Lake Forest Leader: @TheLFLeader From the Editor Impressive work at Pitch Night Alyssa Groh alyssa@lakeforestleader.com For the first time since being Editor of The Lake Forest Leader, I was able to personally attend the Lake Forest High School Business Incubator Pitch Night. And boy was I happy I was able to go. The presentations were nothing short of incredible, but I personally enjoyed seeing what the students at LFHS were able to accomplish in nine months. In nine short months, students were not only able to think of a new business idea, but a few of them were able to fully develop it, create prototypes and test their products. But above that, four groups got on stage in front of investors and were able to ask for money, while three of them secured funding. By the end of the night I was completely blown away by their impressive, informative and professional pitches. They sure did know their stuff and you could tell they worked hard on it. Hats off to all Business Incubator students, teachers and mentors that have put their time and effort into this event. These students are learning skills in this class that will benefit them for years to come. A Look Into History Doonesbury cartoon connection to Lake Forest David Forlow Contributing Columnist Donald Roderick McLennan was born in 1873 in Minnesota. Donald was the oldest of five children born to William McLennan and Julia MacLeod. In 1905 Donald cofounded his own insurance brokerage firm in Chicago along with partner Henry Marsh. Donald went so far as to ride the rail lines he insured to assess risk and price accordingly. Marsh and McLennan is a multi-billion dollar business which survives to this day. In 1906 Donald and Katherine Noyes were married. Katherine was born in Milwaukee in 1883. The young couple initially made their home in Chicago. In 1912 they built a large home at 1345 Lake Road in Lake Forest designed by Howard Van Doren Shaw. The house was later occupied by the Wrigley family. Donald named his home “Stornoway” after the Scottish fishing village where his parents were born. Donald and Katherine raised six children (Jane, Donald Jr, Margaret, Katherine, George and William) on Lake Road aided by a live-in staff of six. Ever the insurance man, shortly after moving into his new home, Donald hired an appraiser from Milwaukee to create an inventory listing every item in every room of his house – right down to each of the 12 vacuum cleaner attachments. The 120 page document is an interesting snapshot into the life of the family. The book includes photographs and is part of the collection of the Lake Forest – Lake Bluff History Center at 509 East Deerpath Road, Lake Forest. The three McLennan boys all served our country. Donald McLennan Jr. and William “Billy” McLennan both served in the US Navy. George Noyes McLennan was a pilot and a Second Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps. In 1942 he lost his life serving his country during World War II. go figure 27 An intriguing number from this week’s edition Woodlands Academy graduated 27 students, Page 11 The Lake Forest Leader Sound Off Policy Editorials and columns are the opinions of the author. Pieces from 22nd Century Media are the thoughts of the company as a whole. The Lake Forest Leader encourages readers to write letters to Sound Off. All letters must be signed, and names and hometowns will be published. We also ask that writers include their address and phone number for verification, not publication. Letters should be limited to 400 words. The Lake Forest Leader reserves the right to edit letters. Letters become property of The Lake Forest Leader. Letters that are published do not reflect the thoughts and views of The Lake Forest Leader. Letters can be mailed to: The Lake Forest Leader, 60 Revere Drive ST 888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. Fax letters to (847) 272-4648 or email to alyssa@lakeforestleader.com. www.lakeforestleader.com Katherine and Donald McLennan were active in the community. Donald served on the boards of both the Armour Company and the First National Bank of Lake Forest. As an adult, son William McLennan made his home just down the road from his parents in a home designed by Ike Colburn at 1101 Lake Road. Many might also be familiar with the red haired Doonesbury cartoon character “Reverend Scotty” who is based on the real life Reverend Scotty McLennan, who is the grandson of Donald and Katherine McLennan. David Forlow has been a Lake Bluff resident for more than 20 years. He serves as the board vice president for the History Center of Lake Forest- Lake Bluff. To learn more about the History Center, visit www.lflbhistory.org.
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