FIVE LOCAL STUDENTS FROM THE CLASS OF 2025 SHARE THEIR INSPIRING STORIES
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SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2024
“Don’t stop trying to make the most beautiful life imaginable for yourself. Don’t accept complacency. Don’t stop learning, because you can always do more. You can always learn more. You can always do better.” —Ryan Hennessey, science teacher at Maple Grove Senior High School
Planting Seeds, page 12
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from the EDITOR
Readers, let me welcome you in to one of my favorite issues to put together: Our annual education, homes and arts issue. In these pages, you will meet several community members who are leaving a lasting impression on Maple Grove.
In our Departments section, meet an educator, an artist and a student—all creative in their own unique ways. On page 12, I talk with Maple Grove Senior High School teacher Ryan Hennessey about his passion for teaching inside and outside of the classroom. On the next page, Stefan Hall meets with writer Daniel Huss to share insights on how he creates one-of-a-kind knives. Lastly, Daniela Del Mastro serves on the tennis court, and writer Meredith Heneghan gives us insight on Daniela’s training.
Readers, this is our annual Senior Spotlight issue. I had the pleasure of meeting five inspiring students from Heritage Christian Academy, Maple Grove Senior High School, Osseo Senior High School, Parnassus Preparatory Academy and Providence Academy. Hear from each student in their own voice by visiting page 30.
This September, I invite you to visit our website (maplegrovemag.com) to vote on our Readers’ Choice photo in the Focus on Maple Grove photo contest. Voting opens on September 15 through September 30, and winners are announced in the beginning of October.
See you soon, Readers!
On the Cover
See what we’re doing behind the scenes and around town! Maple Grove Magazine @maplegrovemagazine @maplegrovemag
Photo: Chris Emeott
Hailey Almsted hailey@localmedia.co
Kollie (Cindy) Darboi , Photo by Chris Emeott page 30
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VOL. 19 NO. 1 maplegrovemag.com
PUBLISHER
Susan Isay
EDITOR
Hailey Almsted
MANAGING CREATIVE DIRECTOR
Renée Stewart-Hester
MANAGING EDITOR
Hailey Almsted
DIGITAL EDITOR
Madeline Kopiecki
COPY EDITORS
Kellie Doherty and Sherri Hildebrandt
STAFF WRITERS
Kelly Cochrane, Mollee Francisco, Emily Gedde, Meredith Heneghan, Daniel Huss, Jennifer Pitterle and Rachel Schuehle
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Gabrielle Clark, Nikki Steele, Katie Tomsche and Kira Vanderlan
EDITORIAL INTERNS
Tia Benson, Findlay Drabant and Grace Knapp
EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD
Anne Anderson, Experience Maple Grove ; Tanya Bradehoft, Osseo Area Schools ; Roee Hecht, City of Maple Grove ; and Heidi Nelson, City of Maple Grove
SENIOR MANAGING ART DIRECTOR
Sarah Dovolos
ART DIRECTOR
Allison Nolden
ASSOCIATE ART DIRECTOR
Jamie Klang
GRAPHIC DESIGNER Yaz Lo
LEAD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Chris Emeott
PRODUCTION DIRECTOR
Brittni Dye
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Lisa Stone
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR
Mimi Coz
SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES
Cynthia Hamre, Mary-Catherine Hartel, Sara Johnson, Abbie Kinn and Kathie Smith
PRESIDENT
Pete Burgeson
EVERY INJURY. EVERY CONDITION.
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PHYSICAL THERAPY
TASTE
AUTUMN BITES
Enjoy the crisp season with fall-inspired eats!
Easy Owl Cupcakes
These cute cupcakes are so easy to make, thanks to a few simple ingredients. Pick up a package of chocolate or white cupcakes. On each cupcake, place two halves of a chocolate sandwich cookie, cream side up. Use brown candy pieces for the eyes and yellow or orange pieces for the beak.
Spooky Squash and Goat Cheese Pizza
Move over candy and caramel apples. Halloween has a new favorite treat, and it’s ghoulishly good. This pizza is packed with rich fall flavors and better-foryou ingredients, like butternut squash, fresh herbs, crispy kale and pumpkin seeds. The tangy goat cheese perfectly balances the lightly sweet squash and prep is spookily simple, too— 15 minutes and a handful of wholesome ingredients are all you need to get this homemade pizza in the oven. (And it has mozzarella ghosts!)
Visit maplegrovemag.com for the complete pizza recipe.
Katie Tomsche is the content manager for Lunds & Byerlys. Taste more at lundsandbyerlys.com.
Photo:
Spooky Squash and Goat Cheese Pizza
Happy Duckling
“Last year, I worked by Rice Lake, and it allowed me to explore the nearby trails. I really took to the Maple Grove Arboretum, and on this day, I had every intention of walking all the way toward Maple Grove Senior High,” says hobby photographer Yoko Yamasaki. “However, I heard the cry of a duckling by the parking lot footbridge, and concern and curiosity got the best of me. I saw a duckling all by itself, with no mother duck or other ducklings in sight. I walked along the creek toward Rice Lake, hoping to catch sight of the duckling’s family when I saw another duckling about 50 feet away, by the 93rd Avenue overpass. That duckling was crying out loud, too … After about 15 minutes of calling out to each other, I was able to capture the moment when the first duckling came out from under the footbridge to see its sibling. It was a happy ending, and what a relief, too!” Hailey Almsted
Photographer: Yoko Yamasaki
Title: Arboretum Duckling
Equipment: Canon EOS R6 Mark II
Location: Maple Grove Arboretum
DESIGN
The Meaning of Color
For as long as I can remember, purple has been my favorite color. It is known as the color of royalty, ambition, creativity and luxury. Even though it is my favorite, for some reason, I have only used it sparingly when decorating—maybe because design trends haven’t favored the color, or its boldness can be overpowering.
When decorating, it is good to consider color theory or the meaning behind the colors, because they can have an impact on our emotions and perceptions. Here are a few examples:
» Blue is a color that evokes feelings
of relaxation, inspiration and stability. You will often see this color in children’s bedrooms and playrooms, bathrooms and offices. The lighter the shade, the more serene.
» Red is a sharp contrast to blue. It is a fiery, passionate and emotional color. While this color was once popular in dining rooms and kitchens, that trend has passed, and I am frequently recommending it be replaced with something lighter.
» White symbolizes purity, cleanliness and new beginnings. This color makes rooms feel bigger and brighter, and you can easily add pops of color if you feel it is a little too stark.
» Yellow is naturally associated with feelings of joy and positive energy. It is a good color to use in places like
the laundry room—we all could use a little happiness when doing this chore.
» I’m sure you’ve heard the phrase “green with envy,” which is one of the more negative emotions associated with this color. However, so are the feelings of growth and renewal. Adding green plants is a great way to include this color in your surroundings.
Prior to choosing a paint color or color scheme for a room, consider researching the meaning behind the color, and consider its impact on emotions and well-being.
Kira Vanderlan, owner of Zestful Design, a home organizing, staging and interior design company based in Maple Grove. Design more at zestfuldesign.com.
READ
Intersecting Communities
The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store by James McBride is a lovely book set in Pennsylvania, jumping between the late 1920s and the early 1970s. The book depicts a neighborhood made up of two distinct communities, Jewish and Black, showing how their lives intersected and how the area grew and changed over the course of 50 years. Throw in a decades-old mystery and the gathering together of disparate communities to shelter a young neighbor and find a sweet, funny and sometimes fraught, very poignant story.
You’ll enjoy the way the mystery and the characters’ lives unfold, though be prepared for some unexpected hops between the timelines. McBride will, as always, draw you deeply into the story.
Gabrielle Clark is a librarian at Hennepin County Library–Maple Grove. Read more at hclib.org.
Planting Seeds
Ryan Hennessey aims to inspire inside and outside the classroom.
By Hailey Almsted
OBTAINING A PH.D. and real estate license. Piloting small aircraft. Building and renovating camper vans. These are just a few things that have piqued the curiousity of lifelong learner Ryan Hennessey, a Maple Grove Senior High School science teacher who is passionate about teaching as well as learning.
But Hennessey wasn’t always eager to learn. “In middle school, I failed more classes than I passed,” he says. “When I got into a classroom of my own, I fell in love with the profession … and helping [students] navigate their highest highs and lowest lows.”
Hennessey has a master’s degree in educational psychology and is currently working toward his doctorate in educational psychology, “... to learn a little bit more about how to make learning meaningful, fun and relevant to students’ lives,” he says.
For the second year, Hennessey received a nomination for the 2024 Minnesota Teacher of the Year award and made it to the semi-finalist round. “It’s really special,” he says. “... I think it is really nice in those times where you get recognized for taking the extra time to make learning fun and create a classroom where students feel valued.”
For Hennessey, his classroom is more than just teaching the ins and outs of high school science. It’s about building relationships, creating a spark and planting a seed for learning. Hennessey talks about one of his Ph.D. projects, where he aims at incorporating play into learning—all in the name of making his lessons a bit more fun and relatable. “A way that I’ve framed my classes is teaching how social-emotional learning—like perspective and
Aside from teaching science at Maple Grove Senior High School, Ryan Hennessey enjoys piloting small aircraft.
Photo: Chris Emeott
empathy, learning vulnerability, making changes, learning from failure—shows up in science, engineering and your everyday life,” he says. “Blending the two has been really powerful for having meaningful conversations.”
The learning never ends for Hennessey. “It started as a confidence in myself that, ‘I can learn any skill,’” he says. “Once you have confidence in doing something, the world is your oyster.”
He’s always loved aviation, so he obtained his pilot’s license and is now a certified Young Eagle Pilot. Hennessey loves traveling, which inspired him to build a camper van to make his passion more accessible. When he and his wife purchased their home, he decided to obtain a real estate license. His next plans? Become a certified flight instructor with the goal of using his summers to teach students how to pilot, finish his Ph.D. program and start a company that focuses on retreats for men.
“It ties back to being a lifelong learner,” he says. “… For friends, family and anyone who will listen: Don’t stop trying to make the most beautiful life imaginable for yourself. Don’t accept complacency. Don’t stop learning, because you can always do more. You can always learn more. You can always do better.”
Backyards Healthy Stress-
“A way that I’ve framed my classes is teaching how social-emotional learning—like perspective and empathy, learning vulnerability, making changes, learning from failure—shows up in science, engineering and your everyday life. Blending the two has been really powerful for having meaningful conversations …”
Ryan Hennessey, teacher at Maple Grove Senior High School
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Measure Twice, Cut Once
Stefan Hall handcrafts premium kitchen knives.
By Daniel Huss
A HANDCRAFTED, forged steel knife is heated to a high temperature and then skillfully pounded into shape. The stock removal method of knife making requires the knifemaker to remove and grind away premium material until what remains is a handmade knife. Maple Grove’s Stefan Hall has been professionally making knives since 2018. His specialty is Japanesestyle kitchen knives.
“I always collected knives,” Hall says. “One day, I started watching master knifemakers make their knives on YouTube. I wanted to do that.”
Life gave Hall his chance. “I was laid off from a sales job when my wife was pregnant,” he says. “When she suggested I be a stay-at-home dad and
do more with my knife-making hobby, I signed right up.”
Hall’s goal is to make the knife everyone uses. “It’s the kitchen knife, but there’s a problem,” Hall says. “The knife world and the kitchen world don’t talk to each other.”
His staple, like it is in Japan, is the Gyuto knife. “It can do it all,” Hall says. “If you’re a minimalist, it’s the one knife that can replace an entire set.”
The slightly curved blade excels at chopping, while the fine tip is precise.
Personal Preference
Hall makes both stainless steel and carbon steel knives. While his edges, or grinds, can be different, his two most popular are what he describes
as “workhorse” and “laser.”
Workhorse is capable of slicing through thick vegetables and small bones, while the laser edge is thinner and used in foods you would sink your teeth into (soft vegetables and boneless meats). Its thinness comes at a cost, as the blade is susceptible to chipping.
While stainless steel and carbon knives can perform the same tasks, Hall prefers the latter. “I think carbon steel is easier for a home chef to sharpen,” he says. “While I say that, the geometry of the cutting edges is similar.”
Complicated Knives
Talking about the knives he’s created, Hall talks about a blade that transitions from hollow to convex.
Stefan Hall notes that the Gyuto is a chef’s number one knife—it can do it all.
Photo: Gregg Media
HALL’S SPECIALITIES:
Bunka: The Bunka knife is considered a general-purpose knife. The flat blade works well on vegetables; its triangle-shaped tip excels in cutting fish and meats. The typical Bunka is 7 inches long.
Gyuto: The Gyuto is the go-to of go-to knives. It’s the knife a chef reaches for first. With its 7- to 12-inch blade, it’s versatile in both what it can cut and how it can cut.
Nikiri: The Nikiri knife, featuring a rectangular flat-edged blade, is designed for the push/pull chopping of vegetables. Because the edge is flat, it contacts the cutting board at once.
Petty or pairing: A petty or pairing knife is a small knife for a small job. It’s perfect for slicing garlic, cutting the core from an apple or peeling a potato.
Santoku: Translated, Santoku means “three virtues.” Some say these virtues are slicing, dicing and mincing. Others say they’re fish, meat and vegetables. The Santoku is a multipurpose knife and easily one of the most popular knife styles in Japan.
“When you push a cut, the food opens,” Hall says. “When food opens, it doesn’t stick to the side of the knife. I’d explain how it works, but I’d go down a rabbit hole.”
Hall does the same while attempting to explain the forging process. “Steel is like Play-Doh when you pull it out of the forging machine with tongs,” he says. “It’s high orange to white in color, and it’s so hot, you’re flirting with melting.”
It’s where transformation begins and ends. “If it doesn’t cut, it doesn’t matter,” Hall says.
He finishes most of his knives with traditional Wa handles. He says, “The handle material is where you can have a lot of fun, but I’m like most knife makers, way too much material and not enough knives.”
hallmadeknives.com
HallMade Knives
@hallmade_knives
PORTRAIT
Dominating the Court
Daniela Del Mastro, a top-ranked 12-yearold, has her sights set on going pro.
By Meredith Heneghan
SOME PEOPLE are lucky enough to know at a young age what they want to be when they grow up. Even fewer, like Daniela Del Mastro, are well on their way there by age 12.
By early this year, Daniela was the top-ranked 12-year-old tennis player in the United States. This is a huge accomplishment for any athlete, and Daniela is grounded and ready to keep competing. “I’m proud of myself, and I hope to keep going at this same rate as I get older and get into older age groups, but for now, I’m just happy with where I’m at,” she says.
Daniela comes from an athletic family—her mom, dad and brother are all into sports, and her parents were Division 1 athletes in college. Her mom, Emilie Del Mastro, says that when her kids were young, she wanted them to try all sorts of things and just have fun with it. “We don’t care what it is. We wanted them to do something that helps you gain confidence,” Emilie says.
The Maple Grove family realized that Daniela had a special skill for tennis when she was 8 years old. A coach saw her playing and encouraged Daniela and
12-year-old Daneila Del Mastro began competing at the national level at age 10—and quickly climbed the ranks.
Photo: Hola Productions
her parents to consider serious training. “Everyone was talking us out of it, saying it should just be for fun,” Emilie says. However, Daniela started playing with high schoolers, which gave her confidence and increased her skill. “She was like, ‘OK, I can do this!’” Emilie says.
Daniela played in her first national tournament at age 10. She did very well and returned with a sense of commitment. This was it. “I feel like that made me wanna play a lot more,” she says. The experience of being at a national tournament around other players at her skill level or higher motivated her to continue improving her game.
These days, Daniela is training most days of the week and traveling often to national tournaments. She goes to school online to accommodate her schedule and is supported by a group of coaches, including a sports psychologist. Because of this unique experience, Daniela has had the chance to meet people and make friends from all over the country. “At tournaments, you meet friends through other people or by being doubles partners and get their numbers or social media,” she says. “You go out to dinner with them, hang out.”
Daniela’s tennis career is gaining momentum, and with her higher ranking comes sweeter wins along with some tough losses. She is now often playing against people who are older than her or ranked higher than her, but she is rarely deterred by this. “I just play my game and see what I can,” she says.
“It’s really important in life to learn, more than learning how to win, learning how to bounce back from loss and be persistent at a goal and what you want,” Emilie says. Daniela’s goal is to go pro, and she has a couple of favorites she admires at the moment. “I like Novak Djokovic because he’s very confident and has won a ton of grand slams. I like Aryna Sabalenka and her game style,” she says.
At the end of the day, it’s about the game for Daniela. “I really like competing,” she says. Focusing on her mindset and goals helps her get to the court and do what she’s there to do: play tennis.
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Three-room remodel project is recognized with awards.
BYE-BYE BUILDER GRADE
Written
by Mollee Francisco — Photos by Spacecrafting
This revamped powder room, with its stunning wallpaper, adds character to the Letourneau home.
The Letourneaus had one word in mind for the kitchen remodel: aesthetic. The timeless kitchen includes two-toned cabinetry, gold hardware and marble subway tile blacksplash.
After spending nearly a decade in their Maple Grove home and with an extra-large dose of home time courtesy of COVID-19, Nick and Paula Letourneau were ready to make changes to much of their main floor.
“We moved in 2013, and it was your typical builder-grade stuff from the ’90s,” Nick says. “It had seen its time.”
Their wish list covered a majority of their first floor, including a revamped kitchen, refreshed powder room and a mudroom/laundry room that could better serve their family of four. “We decided let’s do it all together,” Nick says.
To get the job done, the family enlisted the help of established interior designer Mary Maney with Crystal Kitchen + Bath. The end result was so successful that the appreciation went
far beyond the Letourneau family as last fall, the project was recognized by the Minnesota National Kitchen and Bath Association with two awards— one for the powder room and another for the mudroom.
“They deserve all the accolades they get,” Nick says.
Maney began by reviewing the Letourneau family’s wish list and their inspiration photos. “A lot of people may not be able to describe what they want, but they know it when they see it,” she says.
The Transitional,
Yet Timeless Kitchen
In the kitchen, the Letourneaus wanted to get rid of their oak cabinets and flooring, improve the lighting and add a touch of character to the space. “Our wish list was mainly aesthetic,” Nick says. “No honey oak and upgraded finishes.”
They ultimately chose a transitionalstyle kitchen with hickory hardwood floors and two-tone cabinets from Crystal Cabinet Works in Princeton. The family opted for white upper cabinets and black lower cabinets to match their new kitchen island, all accented with gold hardware pulls.
The backsplash features a marble subway tile with subtle variations of white, grey and a slight blush veining. The countertop is a bright quartz in a matte finish from Silestone.
“They wanted the kitchen to feel inviting, warm and timeless,” Maney says. “I think with the color scheme we chose, they accomplished that.”
It also features a workstation sink, roll-out shelves and a double pull-out wastebasket/recycling bin on the island, quiet-close cabinets, tray storage above the refrigerator, a spice rack drawer next to the range and an appliance garage.
Paula found pendant lights with black shades and gold accents to hang over the island and an adjustable arm light in black for over the sink. Maney coupled that with recessed can lighting and under cabinet lights to give the kitchen “layers of lighting.” She says, “We talk a lot about function.”
The main point of entry—the laundry room/mudroom—needed a functional makeover. By eliminating the small kitchen pantry, the Letourneaus opted to create more storage in the room.
Functionality Enhances the Laundry Room/Mudroom
Function was at the heart of the discussion when it came to the laundry room/ mudroom. The room sits between the garage and the kitchen, and serves as the main entry point for the couple and their two boys, ages 10 and 13.
“The mudroom was always a choke point,” Nick says. “A real traffic jam.”
To buy them more space, Maney eliminated the kitchen’s small pantry and incorporated that space into the mudroom where she created cabinets to increase their storage capacity next to the washer and dryer. She also added a bench and hooks for the kids to toss their backpacks and jackets on after school, with additional cabinets above to maximize storage options. “It functions really well,” Nick says.
The slate hexagonal floor tile can stand up to mud and snow while pulling the space together with a fresh look.
“The mudroom enhanced their life so much,” Maney says.
In the powder room, builder-grade finishes were replaced with a white vanity and hickory hardwood floors, mirroring the kitchen’s flooring. A stopwatch-style mirror and metallic leaf wallpaper give the room the character it once lacked. Nick says it’s his favorite part of the project. “I chose the wallpaper,” he says. “I’m proud of that.”
Nick says there are no regrets when it comes to their remodeling project.
“There’s not one time have I said, ‘I wish we would have done this or done that.’ There’s no second guessing.”
Maney believes they hit the mark on their wish list. “It looks so much more upscale,” she says.
Crystal Kitchen + Bath, 3620 Winnetka Ave. N., Mpls.; 763.544.5950; crystalkitchen.com
SENIOR SPOTLIGHT
FIVE LOCAL STUDENTS FROM THE CLASS OF 2025 SHARE THEIR INSPIRING STORIES.
Welcome to our annual Senior Spotlight feature. We asked local high school principals, teachers, counselors and staff to nominate students who best exemplify each school’s core values. Read along to meet a selection of upand-coming 12th-grade students, and get to know these scholars who are passionate about inclusion, family, athletics and more. Most impressively, these students are deeply involved in their academic communities and actively determined to leave a positive imprint on their schools.
Now, learn more about five local students—from the educators who nominated them to the students themselves. Visit maplegrovemag.com to read more about the students.
Written by Hailey Almsted — Photos by Chris Emeott
KOLLIE (CINDY)
“Cindy has been a positive, uplifting leader whose focus continues to be about the culture and climate for students at Osseo Senior High. She works to engage all students with multiple perspectives to ensure all voices are heard.” —Sara Vernig, principal
to take, not my parents nor friends … Junior year, I started a Black Student Union with some friends. (I have a lot of close friends at Osseo now.) ... Not having a group like that at Osseo always felt like something was missing.
What is something that your peers may not know about you? I’m very observant, and I don’t have it all figured out. I pay a lot of attention to things around me. Sometimes, that can come off as judgmental, but I am OK with that … I don’t put my personal life on social media. Anything I post on social media is open to the public’s eyes, and I take pride in keeping my business as the center of my social media rather than my personal life. People often give me compliments about how I carry myself, but they don’t know, even on my worst days, I don’t let the world see me crumble. Life is a resource; you have to use it to your advantage.
What person in history would you most like to invite to your graduation?
Whitney Houston, because she inspires me in music, and she always [seemed] to be a kind soul.
What is something that brings you joy? Cooking, music, Sofia the First [and] decorating.
What one item is always in your backpack? A pencil.
What’s next for you after high school?
Life after high school is still undecided. Things I am thinking about are culinary school, business major and physiology.
DARBOI
What is an achievement that you are most proud of?
I am most proud of my determination. Coming to Osseo Senior High School was a scary and exciting step for me … From there, I started to navigate my way. I picked the classes I wanted Osseo Senior High School
Extracurriculars, Clubs and Sports: » Black Student Union, president » Track and Field
CADEN
“Caden is an outstanding young man, one who is well-developed in several areas: Academically, he is an AP scholar. As an artist, both on stage as an actor and vocalist, he excels. Athletically, he is a strong competitor and a team player. In all areas, Caden understands the value of teamwork and encouraging his peers. He cares deeply about the world outside his own corner of it—compassionate and gracious. He is an intelligent and thoughtful, critical thinker and a friend to all. Caden is a very stable, well-grounded individual.” —Julie Herman, director of admissions and community relations
What is an achievement that you are most proud of?
I have always participated in theater, but in the spring of 2023, I told my directors that I wouldn’t have the capacity to undertake a large role due to my busy schedule. Just a few days prior to the show, my director called to inform me that one of my castmates was severely ill, and she needed me to give my best effort in stepping up to fill the role ... I discovered that I had just a few days to learn 133 lines, a duet and several difficult scenes. Somehow, through the power of prayer, the motivation in me and the support of others, we put on the greatest performance that I have ever been in.
What is something that your peers may not know about you? … I am an avid cyclist. I bike frequently
LAIRD
Heritage Christian Academy
and am passionate about the beautiful trails and parks systems in our area.
What person in history would you most like to invite to your graduation?
AP U.S. History is my favorite class, so I suppose I would invite former U.S. President[s] … George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Hearing their input at my graduation would be an honor.
What is something that brings you joy?
Futbol = Life. I love soccer with my whole heart. There is something amazing about the beautiful game that makes you love every detail.
What’s next for you after high school?
Going to a four-year college/university. I am hoping to join some type of prelaw program or [major] in political science or sociology.
Extracurriculars, Clubs and Sports:
» Basketball DJ
» Club Soccer
» Concert Choir
» Confirmation Table Leader at Plymouth Covenant Church
» Select Choir
» Student Government
» Theater, 25 total shows
» Varsity Boys Soccer
» Worship Team
» Youth Group Leader
MATTHEW HUNTER
Providence Academy
“Matthew is a model of what we are looking for in a student at Providence Academy. He is an outstanding student ... He is active in the arts as a member of our school band and is a three-sport athlete, taking part in football, basketball and baseball. Matthew is a model of all aspects of our motto: faith, knowledge and virtue. He is a shining example of what a student at Providence Academy looks like!”
—Kurt Jaeger, Upper School director
What is an achievement that you are most proud of?
I was selected by my football coaches for the Why We Play Award. This honor is presented to high school athletes who exhibit exemplary character, integrity and leadership. This award is particularly special to me because the qualities that are highlighted in this award are the qualities that I value as a foundation in my life. I have been playing football since I was in 4th grade. I have enjoyed come-from-behind wins and the disappointment of unexpected
defeats. As I have matured as an athlete and learned from coaches who inspire me beyond the game itself, the wins and losses have meant less while the life lessons have meant more. As I move beyond Providence, I hope to continue to live up to the standards for which I was awarded.
What is something that your peers may not know about you?
... I mostly enjoy playing strategic board games with my three brothers … I also enjoy playing card games. One of my favorite card games is called 25. It is an Irish card game that my grandfather, an Irish immigrant, taught to my mother and her siblings. I learned this game from my mom when I was little and have enjoyed playing it at family gatherings ever since.
What is something that brings you joy?
I find the most joy in playing baseball. While this is only my second year of playing baseball, it has already become my favorite sport. This is a result of good teammates, good coaches and the game itself.
What one item is always in your backpack?
A piece of sporting equipment.
What’s next for you after high school?
I am fairly confident that I will double major in political science and either business or pre-med.
Extracurriculars, Clubs and Sports:
» Baseball
» Basketball
» Chess Team
» Football
» Jazz Band
» National Honor Society
» Symphonic Band
» The Squires of the Body of Christ at Holy Family, member
JORDAN
“In a school of 2,400 plus students, Jordan Ode stands among her peers as a student, an athlete, a friend and a great example of The Crimson Way. She exhibits every trait we hope to see in a student-athlete. She’s dedicated to academics, develops positive and respectful relationships with staff and she values her classmates and teammates. Her basketball coach, Mark Cook, says, ‘She is so driven and hard-working in and out of the classroom. We get to see it daily at practice, and when you talk to her teachers, you find out it is no different in the classroom …’ And, as good of a player as she is, she’s an even better young woman. Her best days are still ahead, and we are grateful to have her represent Maple Grove Senior High School and the Crimson Family.” —Bart Becker, principal
What is an achievement that you are most proud of?
Winning the 5 AAAA girl’s basketball Section Championship with my team and placing fourth in the State Tournament this year to make school history. This team has persevered through a lot over the past few years, so for us to finally make a much-needed breakthrough and make school history in the process is something I will forever be proud of. This team was something special. The work ethic was unmatched, and the dedication and focus to preparing for every game was always evident … This past season, I was also able to
surpass 1,386 points to become Maple Grove’s all-time leading scorer in points as well as break the single-season record with 651 points. None of this is possible without great teammates and coaches behind me, so I want to thank them for making this possible.
What person in history would you most like to invite to your graduation?
My grandmother … the strongest woman I know. She had a brilliant mind, was the best baker around, caring, honest and full of love. She was my No. 1 supporter and always wanted the best for me. Unfortunately, she passed away on August 16, 2023, after fighting ovarian cancer for around three years. My grandmother’s memory will forever live on in me, and I will be thinking about her when I graduate in June of 2025.
What one item is always in your backpack?
My AirPods.
What’s next for you after high school?
I will be attending Michigan State University on a basketball scholarship.
Extracurriculars, Clubs and Sports:
» Fellowship of Christian Athletes
» GirlsINSports
» Ode Hanna Hoops Basketball Training, founder and co-owner
» Varsity Basketball
» Wind Ensemble, saxophone
Maple Grove Senior High School
CALEB LEE
“Caleb was recently recognized with a Minnesota High School League ExCEL Award for his achievements in athletics, academics, leadership and community service ... He believes, ‘You can’t be in your own secluded circle— you need to experience new people and other ways of thinking.’
“Caleb applies this personal philosophy both in and outside of the classroom. As a dedicated student with a rigorous course load, he is constantly working to deepen his learning ... Outside of school, he seeks to engage with and serve others in his community ...” —Robert Jameson, Student Senate advisor
What is an achievement that you are most proud of?
… My 4A ExCEL Award. This award recognizes a junior student of the highest honors of leadership, community service, education and athletics … Out of about 300 plus students, only 40 were picked, including me. A main reason I am most proud of this achievement is due to its large scale of competition and the diversity of topics we were competing with. I was honored to be a part of an elite group of students in Minnesota.
Parnassus Preparatory School
What is something that your peers may not know about you?
… I am a false genius. I would not be doing well in school if I did not put in the effort. I do not retain information as easily as people may think. When I am at school, I make sure to pay close attention to lectures, and at home, I continue to deepen my understanding of specific concepts … This proves the whole idea that hard work beats any talent.
What is something that brings you joy?
My golden doodle, Kora.
What one item is always in your backpack?
An eraser, because I make a lot of mistakes and am then able to correct them.
What’s next for you after high school?
I have always wanted to pursue an education and an occupation that ties business and the medical field. This created my dream for the future; I want to become a hospital CEO.
Extracurriculars, Clubs and Sports:
» Baseball
» Cross Country
» Cross Country Skiing
» Golf
» Economics Club
» Math League
» Model UN
» National Honors Society
» Student Senate
» Track and Field
» Youth in Government
Maple Grove Magazine extends its appreciate to the team at Hennepin County Library for its use of the Maple Grove Library as a backdrop for our Senior Spotlight photo shoot.
Maple Grove Library, 8001 Main St.; 612.543.6450; hclib.org
Party Punch List
LET’S BE HONEST . Graduation parties have—evolved. For the most part, the celebrations have become larger and more involved than the days when grad parties were primarily made up of the student of honor, the requisite family members, a few neighbors and a handful of teenagers all gathered at the honoree’s home/backyard/garage. While that is still the case, and those celebrations are just as wonderful, other families are going in another direction with attendee numbers tipping into the hundreds, and the food fare and décor elements ramping up their games, too.
Since the second semester of senior year brims with plenty of deadlines (college and scholarship applications, housing contracts or gap year decisions) and milestones (the last spring break, prom and the ending of spring sports— cue the tears), it can be overwhelming. Add in planning a graduation party and—emotional chaos might ensue. As this year’s seniors start their academic year, their graduation party planning should swing into gear. The first step is getting organized. To help, we put together a month-to-month plan to break down the to-do list into
AND CIRCUMSTANCE DOESN’T HAPPEN BY ITSELF.
Written by Renée Stewart-Hester
manageable sections. (This is a loose timeline because all parties are as individual as the honorees, but this can serve as a guide for your perfect party planning.)
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
September: If you and the graduate have your hearts set on a party venue, book it now. (Note: Some places require reservations several months or a year in advance.) For the rest of you, have a discussion with your senior student. Is he/she interested in having a party, and what would that look like in terms of
Photos by Chris Emeott
home vs. venue, solo vs. with friends or large vs. a smaller gathering?
October: If this is a combined event, reach out to the other parents/guardians to make sure they are on the same page in terms of budget and planning. Finalize the party date. Be sure to take into consideration potential district/ regional/state appearances for extracurriculars in the spring.
November: If this is a group event, bring the students and parents together to discuss tasks. Put people in charge of beverages, food, games, set-up/cleanup duties, venue rental, etc. Set up a timeline through the date of the party. Finalize the décor theme. Research food vendors. If not done already, it’s not a bad idea to get the venue locked in. When talking with venue representatives, ask about table/chair counts and if linens are included. If not, research other vendors for those items.
December: Take the month off to enjoy the holidays. January will be here sooner than you think.
January: Finalize catering or food truck vendors. Be sure to ask about deposits, pricing, set-up/clean-up options, staffing, dining ware availability and cancelation policies. If you haven’t done so already, move on booking this month; food vendors and venues fill up with other spring and summer events.
February: If making photo boards, go through albums (digital or otherwise) to identify photographs you want to feature. Gather award certificates, school memorabilia, trophies, sport uniforms, etc. to include for display tables. If using annual school pictures, organize them now. (If a year is missing, contact the school to see if it has a version from the yearbook archives.)
March: Meet with families to finalize décor. If decorating individual display tables, share with one another ideas, so each student feels equally represented. Using sports equipment can be a fun and easy way to decorate a space. (Place skis a few feet apart, string chord between them and hang photos along the chords. Prop up
rackets or hockey or
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lacrosse sticks. Fill large, clear vases or containers with baseballs/softballs, pucks, tennis balls, etc.) Create a fun backdrop that is Instagram-worthy for photo taking. If the student is attending college, order the school’s banner or a pennant to display.
April: Order or create party invitations for family, friends, neighbors and other guests. Drop those in the mail,
so it’s one less thing to think about. Make sure students spread the party word via social media or on their high school’s party page. Ask a couple of friends or older teens to serve as party helpers, refilling food trays and beverage coolers, bussing tables and the like.
May or June: A few weeks ahead of the big day, check in with all the vendors to confirm final details and
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Aside from the graduate, food is a major attendee at any graduation party. If the thought of making all the food yourself is giving you pause, here’s a starting point for local catering options.
Brick & Bourbon: Upscale dining meets backyard fun. 7887 Elm Creek Blvd. N.; 763.208.9477; brickandbourbon.com
Crave Catering & Events: Yes. The same Crave. If you like dining at the Maple Grove venue, consider this as an option. 952.562.5620; cravecatering.com
Lookout Bar and Grill: Get a taste of this Maple Grove mainstay. 8672 Pineview Lane N.; 763.424.4365; lookoutbarandgrill.com
Lunds & Byerlys: Consider this party regular that never disappoints. 12880 Elm Creek Blvd. N.; 763.416.1611; catering.lundsandbyerlys.com
Lynde’s Restaurant and Catering: Savor a hearty home-cooked meal. 209 County Road 81, Osseo; event@lyndescatering.com; 763.424.3696; lyndesrestaurantandcatering.com
Nadia Cakes: Enjoy a taste of worldfamous cupcakes. 11650 Fountains Drive #207; 763.575.8885; nadiacakes.com
Paulie’s: Bring a taste of upscale Italian-American fare to your party. 15641 Grove Circle N.; 763.205.9784; mypaulies.com
Rusty Taco: Get festive with a taco truck or a build-your-own taco bar. 6346 Vinewood Lane N.; 612.315.5371 (catering); rustytaco.com
timelines. If doing a group party, have final check in with families. Once the party day arrives, enjoy it. Take time to celebrate your student and yourself Let’s face it, K–12 isn’t a road traveled just by the students!
July: Handwritten thank you notes (not emails or texts) never go out of style, and they offer graduates a great opportunity to practice their cursive!
M2 Financial Group offers personalized, successful planning for today and the future.
Financial planning can be confusing and stressful, especially when considering the future and retirement. M2 Financial Group alleviates those concerns and builds trust-filled and successful relationships with all its clients. “Our clients come first in everything we do,” says Michael Matheson, founder.
Since its establishment in 1992, M2 has grown to three financial advisors, team members and administrative staff members. Its success is due to its full-service, comprehensive financial planning, leading with a three-pronged approach, specific to each client.
A path is tailored to clients’ goals and financial situations. “We work together to understand clients’ specific and personal objectives, past money-related behaviors and priorities relating to goals,” Matheson says.
Guidance is offered, leveraging insight from M2’s 80-plus years of combined experience. “We guide clients through the tangled maze that financial services consumers face by deploying life-simplifying and straightforward financial strategies,” he says.
Providing direction is pivotal for facilitating strategic adjustments, so clients continue on the correct path to financial freedom. “We look to the future with a supportive, motivational and inspired approach—while keeping a watchful eye on the present,” Matheson says.
“Our retired clients (and those nearing retirement) often
tell us that the greatest success—they achieve with our assistance—is the comfort that they can enjoy the financial resources they built over their working years,” Matheson says. Planning for (and during) retirement, estate planning and investment planning are M2’s biggest strengths.
In the age of DIY for almost everything, it’s especially important to leave financial planning in the hands of the professionals. “Unfortunately, many social media-based financial advice strategies are the same old, re-packaged sales pitches, selling consumers commission-based products that aren’t always in their best interest,” Matheson says. “It is a Main Street versus Wall Street world, and a valued advisor has never been more necessary.”
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, a registered investment advisor. Member FINRA/ SIPC.
Based on Community Lifestyle Magazines reader votes. This award is not representative of the views of clients and is not indicative of future performance or services.
Meet
Mary-Catherine Hartel senior account executive
Q: What is the best part of your job?
A: I love meeting new people and learning about their marketing plans. Seeing things in their perspective helps me see the world in a different way.
Q: What are you listening to or reading right now?
A: I am currently reading/listening to Adam Grant’s new book, Hidden Potential . I reread Think Again every year and this book is just as good.
Q: What’s currently sparking your interest?
A: Currently, I am building a small book nook. I love books and having a few mini book nook scenes on my shelf feels magical.
RUNNING FOR SCHOOLS
The District 279 Foundation hosts its annual Reading is Fun event.
THIS YEAR’S 14th annual Reading is Fun 5K, slated for September 21, will raise money to improve libraries in elementary, middle and high schools in Osseo Area Schools.
“It’s a great community gathering event and usually a beautiful morning to gather people together,” says Susan Wineland, the development director of District 279 Foundation.
People of all ages can register in advance or participate in walk-up registration. The runs will take place at Elm Creek Park Reserve and check-in starts at 8 a.m. There will be two races, a 1K and 5K. People
of all skill levels are welcome to participate and take part in improving schools in the community.
“We often have mascots from the different schools that join us, and they’ll do their own little fun run before we start our 1K,” Wineland says. “That’s fun for the kids and families.”
Wineland says, “It’s one of my favorite events, because we have a lot of students that attend and take part.” —Grace Knapp
Find more information and register at district279foundation.org.
Mascots from area schools can be seen enjoying the fun at the annual Reading is Fun event.
Compiled by Tia Benson and Findlay Drabant
LOCAL EVENTS
Writers Group 09/11
Calling all aspiring authors, creatives and storytellers for writing advice, new friendships and motivation. All ages. Free. 11 a.m.–1 p.m. Maple Grove Arts Center, 11666 Fountains Drive; 763.370.3003; maplegroveartscenter.org
Elm Creek Half Marathon and 10K 09/14
Surround yourself with nature while running through beautiful lakes, woods, prairies and more. Price includes racing shirt, completion medal, age group racing and awards. All ages. $45–$60. Starts between 7 and 8 a.m. Maple Grove High School, 9800 Fernbrook Lane N.; 612.412.4378; minnesotarunningseries.com
Water Lantern Festival 09/28
Donato’s Floral is a family owned business. We have been a part of this community for over 35 wonderful years. We deliver daily joy with natural botanicals.
Donato’s Floral
10200 73rd Ave. N. Suite 102
763.416.0488 donatosfloral.com
Enjoy a peaceful evening of lantern-making and watch as hundreds float across the lake. Price includes a lantern kit, candle, conversation cards and more. All ages. $55. 4–8 p.m. Town Green Park, 7991 Main St.; support@waterlanternfestival.com; waterlanternfestival.com
St. Jude Walk/Run 09/29
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Participate in the annual St. Jude Walk/ Run for Pediatric Cancer. Individuals or groups must raise funds to qualify. All ages. Price varies, registration required. 10:15 a.m. Elm Creek Park Reserve, 12400 James Deane Parkway; 952.412.1262; fundraising.stjude.org
Maple Grove Farmers Market 10/01–10/17
The popular outdoor market returns this year to a new location. Grab your favorite fruits, vegetables and plants. All ages. Free. 3–6 p.m. Thursdays. 9060 Zanzibar Lane N.; 763.494.5955; maplegrovefarmersmarket.com
Halloween Family Fun Day 10/19
Jarrod Peterson Real Estate Group
7767 Elm Creek Blvd. 763.258.4400
askjarrodheknows.com
Dress your kiddo in their spookiest costume for this party filled with candy, costume contests, scream contests and more! Ages 2–8. $6. 12:30–2 p.m. and 2:30–
DONATO’S
4 p.m. Weaver Lake Park, 8401 Maple Grove Parkway; halloween@mgco.org; mgco.org
5K Beer Run x Omni Brewing Co. 10/12
Who doesn’t love running for a beer reward? Finishers receive a complimentary brew at the finish line plus a collector’s pint glass or swag item. All ages, alcohol for 21 and older. $35–$50. 11 a.m. Omni Brewery & Taproom, 9462 Deerwood Lane N.; 763.424.6664; breweryrunningseries.com
AREA EVENTS
Minnesota State Fair Through 09/02
Celebrate the Great Minnesota GetTogether with food, carnival rides, music and more. All ages. $16–$18. 7 a.m.–11 p.m. Minnesota State Fairgrounds, 1265 Snelling Ave., St. Paul; 651.288.4400; mnstatefair.org
Minnesota Renaissance Festival 09/01–09/29
Take yourself back in time and experience the Minnesota Renaissance Festival in Shakopee, with costumes optional. All ages. Children $16.50, Adults $24.95. 9 a.m.–7 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Renaissance Festival Fairgrounds, 12364 Chestnut Blvd., Shakopee; 952.445.7361; renaissancefest.com
Twin Cities Veg Fest 09/22
Enjoy vegan and vegetarian food trucks, art vendors, live music, cooking demos and presentations on plant-based nutrition at this event. All ages. Free. 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Harriet Island Regional Park, 49 Harriet Island Road, St. Paul; 612.276.2242; tcvegfest.com
To have your event considered: email maplegrovemag@localmedia.co by the 10th of the month three months prior to publication. Please note that some events/dates and even some business operations may have changed since these pages went to print. Please visit affiliated websites for updates.
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Fall on Display
Fish Lake Park shows its colors.
“Looking up at the colors and trees and the sun behind it made it … speak to me,” says Tracy Walsh, a professional events and nature photographer. Walsh enjoys walking through parks in the fall to capture perfect moments in nature—just like this one. —Grace Knapp
To view other Focus on Maple Grove photo contest winners, visit maplegrovemag.com.
Photographer: Tracy Walsh
Title: Fish Lake Fall
Equipment: Canon EOS R5
Location: Fish Lake Park
Category: Seasons Award: First Place
Maple Grove Lions extend their appreciation to our charitable partners, whose generous support assists us in building a stronger community.
Maple Grove Lions provide donations to: Maple Grove Lions provide donations to: local police and fire, military, hearing testing, vision screening, youth programs, scholarships, charitable causes and more.
www.maplegrovelions.org Visit these local establishments for Pull Tabs, E-Tabs, Bingo, Meat Raffle, Video Races and Sports Boards
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