Learn more about in-home care options for your loved ones

Given the choice, most of us want to stay in our homes. Sometimes, people need help to remain at home. That's where Always Best Care Senior Services comes in.

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TESTIMONIALS

“Always Best Care comes in to help my dad a shower at night. When the guy came out to interview, he was really good and helpful, but it was just hard to find someone to help with dad been a little bit bigger and heavier. They like the person that they had come out a couple of times. The caregiver is good.”

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 In-Home Care Plato, MN

How does In-home Senior Care in Plato, MN work?

Home is where the heart is. While that saying can sound a tad cliche, it's especially true for many seniors living in America. When given a choice, older adults most often prefer to grow older at home. An AARP study found that three out of four adults over the age of 50 want to stay in their homes and communities as they age. When you begin to think about why, it makes sense. Home offers a sense of security, comfort, and familiarity.

The truth is, as we age, we begin to rely on others for help. When a family is too busy or lives too far away to fulfill this role, in-home senior care is often the best solution. Home care services allow seniors to enjoy personal independence while also receiving trustworthy assistance from a trained caregiver.

At Always Best Care, we offer a comprehensive range of home care services to help seniors stay healthy while they get the help they need to remain independent. As your senior loved one ages, giving them the gift of senior care is one of the best ways to show your love, even if you live far away.

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 Senior Care Plato, MN

Aging in Place: The Preferred Choice for Most Seniors

While it's true that some seniors have complicated medical needs that prevent them from staying at home, aging in place is often the best arrangement for seniors and their families. With a trusted caregiver, seniors have the opportunity to live with a sense of dignity and do so as they see fit.

In-home care makes it possible for millions of seniors to age in place every year. Rather than moving to a unfamiliar assisted living community, seniors have the chance to stay at home where they feel the happiest and most comfortable.

Here are just a few of the reasons why older men and women prefer to age at home:

Comfort
Comfort

How much does a senior's home truly mean to them? A study published by the American Society on Aging found that more than half of seniors say their home's emotional value means more than how much their home is worth in monetary value. It stands to reason, that a senior's home is where they want to grow old. With the help of elderly care in Plato, MN, seniors don't have to age in a sterilized care facility. Instead, they can age gracefully in the place they want to be most: their home. In contrast, seniors who move to a long-term care facility must adapt to new environments, new people, and new systems that the facility implements. At this stage in life, this kind of drastic change can be more harmful than helpful.

Healthy Living
Healthy Living

Institutional care facilities like nursing homes often put large groups of people together to live in one location. On any given day, dozens of staff members and caregivers run in and out of these facilities. Being around so many new people in a relatively small living environment can be dangerous for a seniors' health and wellbeing. When you consider that thousands of seniors passed away in nursing homes during the COVID-19 pandemic, opting for in-home care is often a safer, healthier choice for seniors. Aging in place has been shown to improve seniors' quality of life, which helps boost physical health and also helps insulate them from viral and bacterial risks found in elderly living facilities.

Independence
Independence

For many seniors, the ability to live independently with assistance from a caregiver is a priceless option. With in-home care, seniors experience a higher level of independence and freedom - much more so than in other settings like an assisted living community. When a senior has the chance to age in place, they get to live life on their own terms, inside the house that they helped make into a home. More independence means more control over their personal lives, too, which leads to increased levels of fulfillment, happiness, and personal gratification. Over time, these positive feelings can manifest into a healthier, longer life.

Cost and Convenience
Cost and Convenience

More independence, a healthier life, and increased comfort are only a few benefits of aging in place. You have to take into consideration the role of cost and convenience. Simply put, it's usually easier to help seniors age in place than it is to move them into an institutional care facility. In-home care services from Always Best Care, for instance, can be less expensive than long-term solutions, which can cost upwards of six figures per year. To make matters worse, many residential care facilities are reluctant to accept long-term care insurance and other types of payment assistance.

With Always Best Care's home care services, seniors and their families have a greater level of control over their care plans. In-home care in Plato, MN gives seniors the chance to form a bond with a trusted caregiver and also receive unmatched care that is catered to their needs. In long-term care facilities, seniors and their loved ones have much less control over their care plan and have less of a say in who provides their care.

Empowers Seniors

Affordable Care Plans

In-home care is a valuable resource that empowers seniors to age in place on their own terms. However, a big concern for many families and their loved ones is how much in-home care costs. If you're worried that in-home care is too expensive, you may be pleasantly surprised to learn that it is one of the most affordable senior care arrangements available.

Typically, hiring an Always Best Care in-home caregiver for a few hours a week is more affordable than sending your loved one to a long-term care facility. This is true even for seniors with more complex care needs.

At Always Best Care, we will work closely with you and your family to develop a Care Plan that not only meets your care needs, but your budget requirements, too. Once we discover the level of care that you or your senior need, we develop an in-home care plan that you can afford.

In addition to our flexible care options, families should also consider the following resources to help offset potential home care costs:

Veteran's Benefits
Veteran's Benefits

Attendance and aid benefits through military service can cover a portion of the costs associated with in-home care for veterans and their spouses.

Long-Term Care Insurance
Long-Term Care Insurance

Many senior care services like in-home care are included in long-term care insurance options. Research different long-term care solutions to find a plan that provides coverage for senior care.

Private Insurance
Private Insurance

Home care can be included as part of a senior's private insurance plan. Read over your loved one's insurance policy carefully or speak with their insurance provider to determine if in-home care is covered.

Life Insurance
Life Insurance

Depending on the life insurance plan, you may be able to apply your policy toward long-term care. You may be able to use long-term-care coverage to help pay for in-home elderly care.


Respite Care Plato, MN

During your Care Plan consultation with Always Best Care, your Care Coordinator will speak with you about in-home care costs and what options there may be to help meet your budget needs.

Compassionate Care. Trusted Caregivers

When you or your senior loved one needs assistance managing daily tasks at home, finding a qualified caregiver can be challenging. It takes a special kind of person to provide reliable care for your senior loved one. However, a caregiver's role involves more than meal preparation and medication reminders. Many seniors rely on their caregivers for companionship, too.

Our companion care services give seniors the chance to socialize in a safe environment and engage in activities at home. These important efforts boost morale and provide much-needed relief from repetitive daily routines. A one-on-one, engaging conversation can sharpen seniors' minds and give them something in which to be excited.

At Always Best Care, we only hire care providers that we would trust to care for our own loved ones. Our senior caregivers in Plato,MN understand how important it is to listen and communicate with their seniors. A seemingly small interaction, like a short hug goodbye, can make a major difference in a senior's day. Instead of battling against feelings of isolation, seniors begin to look forward to seeing their caregiver each week.

Understanding the nuances of senior care is just one of the reasons why our care providers are so great at their job.

Unlike some senior care companies, our caregivers must undergo extensive training before they work for Always Best Care. In addition, our caregivers receive ongoing training throughout the year. This training ensures that their standard of care matches up to the high standards we've come to expect. During this training, they will brush up on their communication skills, safety awareness, and symptom spotting. That way, your loved one receives the highest level of non-medical home care from day one.

 Caregivers Plato, MN

Taking the First Step with Always Best Care

The first step in getting quality in-home care starts with a personal consultation with an experienced Care Coordinator. This initial consultation is crucial for our team to learn more about you or your elderly loved one to discover the level of care required. Topics of this consultation typically include:

An assessment of your senior loved one

01

An in-depth discussion of the needs of your senior loved one to remain in their own home

02

Reviewing a detailed Care Plan that will meet your senior loved one's needs

03

Our caregivers are trained to spot changes that clients exhibit, like mental and physical decline. As your trusted senior care company, we will constantly assess and update your Care Plan to meet any new emotional, intellectual, physical, and emotional needs.

If you have never considered in-home care before, we understand that you and your family may have concerns about your Care Plan and its Care Coordinator. To help give you peace of mind, know that every team member and caregiver must undergo comprehensive training before being assigned to a Care Plan.

When you're ready, we encourage you to contact your local Always Best Care representative to set up a Care Consultation. Our Care Coordinators would be happy to meet with you in person to get to know you better, discuss your needs, and help put together a personalized Care Plan specific to your needs.

Latest News in Plato, MN

Amateur baseball roundup: Luverne Redbirds rally to defeat Plato in State Tournament

DELANO — The Luverne amateur baseball team had won 25 games this summer entering the state tournament, but No. 26 will live long in Redbird lore.MORE BASEBALL “We were all talking afterward and we thought that for all of us it had to be one of the top three baseball games we’ve ever been a part of,” said Luverne manager Brooks Maurer, whose Redbirds rallied for two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning last Saturday to defeat the Plato Blue Jays 4-3 at the 100th Minnesota Baseball Association State Tour...

DELANO — The Luverne amateur baseball team had won 25 games this summer entering the state tournament, but No. 26 will live long in Redbird lore.

MORE BASEBALL

“We were all talking afterward and we thought that for all of us it had to be one of the top three baseball games we’ve ever been a part of,” said Luverne manager Brooks Maurer, whose Redbirds rallied for two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning last Saturday to defeat the Plato Blue Jays 4-3 at the 100th Minnesota Baseball Association State Tournament in Delano.

The Redbirds, 26-1 on the season, advanced to the final weekend of the State Tournament and will face the Bluffton Braves Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. in Dassel.

The Redbirds received clutch hitting from Declan Beers, Phil Paquette and Nick Smith and rallied from deficits of 2-0 and 3-1 to dispatch Plato, a perennial state power with four state championships in its history.

The walk-off win provided a bit of vindication for a Redbird program that went one-and-done the last two years at the State Tournament, both stunning shutout losses.

We were all talking afterward and we thought that for all of us it had to be one of the top three baseball games we’ve ever been a part of.

Brooks Maurer, Luverne Redbirds manager

Luverne was down to its last three outs and trailed 3-2 before the big rally.

“You can’t ask for anything better than to have the top of your order come up in the ninth inning when you need something good to happen,” said Maurer, whose club tied the game on Smith’s RBI single and won it on a Derek Lundgren fielder’s choice, a bases-loaded, one-out chopper to third that enabled Ben Serie to slide home with the winning run as the Luverne crowd celebrated.

It was a long time coming for the Redbird faithful, who have watched their team dominate southwest Minnesota competition in recent years only to endure two disappointing, shutout losses at the state tourney.

“Delano is such a cool field and there was a big crowd there, too. It was so much fun,” Maurer said. “With the last two years and not winning, when we felt like we should have, and then being down again and having our backs against the wall … it was pretty fun.”

Serie started on the mound for the Redbirds, who have received excellent pitching all summer from Jake Haugen, Cade Wenninger and others. Luverne’s talented pitching staff also includes Windom draftee Collin Lovell.

Lovell earned the victory in relief against Plato.

“Jake and Cade have had really good years and Ben has been great for us,” Maurer said. “We’ve talked about it all year that if we’re going to make a really deep run in the state tournament we’re going to have all our guys pitch … It doesn’t matter who starts with us, we’re going into the state tourney with a short leash on everybody. Because we’ve got so many good arms there’s no point in letting a guy struggle out there.”

Luverne trailed 3-1 in the seventh when Paquette, the talented veteran slugger, singled to right to drive in a run. Then in the bottom of the ninth, Haugen walked and Serie singled. Smith’s RBI single tied it. Paquette was intentionally walked and Johnson’s grounder drove in the game-winner.

The Redbirds hope to keep the victories coming.

“You get to the last weekend and you look at the list of teams left and everybody is really good,” Maurer said. “You could lose to anybody, but you’ve got to feel like you can beat anybody too, and I think we can.”

Bluffton, champions of Region 14C, defeated Monticello 9-3 last week as right-handed pitchers Jake Dykhoff and Kolby Kiser combined to strike out 20 while allowing zero walks. Dykhoff is a former Minnesota-Crookston star from Wadena who pitched this summer for the Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks of the professional American Association. Kiser is a Sebeka draftee and Southwest Minnesota State standout who pitched for the Mankato Moondogs of the Northwoods League this summer.

The Redbirds hope to have Skyler Wenninger available. The superb middle infielder and hitter has been dealing with a hamstring injury that he aggravated when legging out a double against Plato. Maurer indicated Wenninger would give it everything he has to be available on Saturday.

Smith’s performance in his first year with the Redbirds has been noteworthy. The Chanhassen native and former South Dakota State baseball star has played well in centerfield while being a middle-of-the-order hitter. He also starred this summer with the Sioux Falls Brewers, who won a state championship in South Dakota.

“Nick has added something to our team that we haven’t hard,” Maurer said. “Not that we weren’t really good before, but he just has that swagger and attitude that ‘we’re gonna beat you.’ When you’re in a big moment, he’s the guy you want up at bat.”

Luverne is in the state tournament for the fifth year in a row and the 15th time overall since 1990. Bluffton is in the state tournament for the seventh time since 2013 and the ninth time overall. The winner of Saturday’s game advances to play either Delano or Elrosa on Sunday afternoon at 11 a.m. in Delano.

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MORE TO THE STORY: Close call for Plato bank

It was winter, 1902, in the little McLeod County town of Plato. In town was a bank, and at the bank was a cashier named George Bell, who was busy attending to business. A man entered the bank just as the clock struck 10. He was alone, and wearing a mask — no doubt that trouble was afoot.The masked man carried a .38 revolver. As he approached Bell he pointed the weapon in the cashier’s direction and demanded he hand over the keys to the vault. Bell was alone, no other employee was present to help, and no other customers wer...

It was winter, 1902, in the little McLeod County town of Plato. In town was a bank, and at the bank was a cashier named George Bell, who was busy attending to business. A man entered the bank just as the clock struck 10. He was alone, and wearing a mask — no doubt that trouble was afoot.

The masked man carried a .38 revolver. As he approached Bell he pointed the weapon in the cashier’s direction and demanded he hand over the keys to the vault. Bell was alone, no other employee was present to help, and no other customers were in attendance. With no witnesses present, the cashier reluctantly agreed to hand over the keys.

After securing the keys, the robber took Bell to the back of the bank and locked him in an empty room. He then made his way to the vault where he took whatever sum of money he could find. He then jumped aboard a freight train that was beginning to pull out of town. The logistics of the robbery were precise — clearly the masked man carefully planned his heist.

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The robber was gone, and Bell was alone in the bank with seemingly no way to find outside help. The only way out of the room was through a transom window at the top of the doorway, from which he was eventually able to escape. Unfortunately, several minutes had passed since the train had pulled from the station. Once freed, the cashier ran to a nearby telephone and contacted the Glencoe train station, alerting them of the robbery and asserting that the robber may have hopped on the train.

With news of the robbery, several men in Glencoe armed themselves with shotguns, rifles and revolvers. They scattered themselves along the track and waited for the train’s arrival. The train began to slow about a mile away from town, at which point a man jumped from a freight car and began running. Two of the Glencoe vigilantes took off in pursuit and caught up with him.

The runner was a well-known Glencoe man named community. Matthews, a man with an honorable reputation in the community. Matthews was a fireman for the H&D rail line. When asked if he was on the train, Matthews replied that he was not and had just come from C. Henry’s where he stayed the night, and that he was on his way to C. Henry’s store in Glencoe. Suspicious, a member of the vigilante group accompanied Matthews to the store. When C. Henry was asked, however, the proprietor said that Williams was not at his home and did not spend the night.

County Sheriff McKenzie was alerted. The sheriff didn’t believe that Matthews was capable of such a dastardly deed, but was forced to investigate, nonetheless. He searched the freight car and discovered $1,000 in the pocket of a rubber coat. He then went to the jail to search Matthews, at which time he admitted to the robbery. He confessed to the sheriff that he held up the bank, was alone, and that no one else was connected to the heist. He proclaimed to have been drinking heavily of late and had been gambling.

Matthews was brought to the courthouse and put before a judge, he would eventually be found guilty and forced to serve a prison sentence. As for George Bell and the Simons Bank in Plato, it was a close call. Unfortunately, it would be the first of a duo of robberies — the second coming just a year later.

To be continued ...

Charitable gaming organizations push back on proposed e-pull tab law change

This is a modal window.No compatible source was found for this media.This is a modal window.This video is currently unavailable.Charitable gaming organizations push back on proposed e-pull tab law changeCharitable gaming organizations across Minnesota say they could lose millions of dollars if the House and Senate adopt a new law prohibiting cert...

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Charitable gaming organizations push back on proposed e-pull tab law change

Charitable gaming organizations across Minnesota say they could lose millions of dollars if the House and Senate adopt a new law prohibiting certain e-pull tab games.

“Today is about taking care of our veterans, our firefighters, our Lions Clubs and literally every youth sports organization and association in the State of Minnesota,” said Rep. Shane Hudella, R-Hastings. “The absolute only thing that the language does in this bill is hurt Minnesota charities.”

At issue are e-pull tabs that require just one touch to activate multiple rows of characters to determine if a player has won anything. Native American tribes say those electronic pull tabs started to look and operate too much like slot machines, which only the tribes are allowed to operate in Minnesota. The Minnesota Court of Appeals agreed and now the Legislature is considering banning those specific devices.

“This clarification of game features is not an elimination of electronic pull tabs or bingo,” says Andy Plato, executive director of the Minnesota Indian Gaming Association. “Current e-games have evolved beyond both the plain reading and intent of the current statute.”

Plato adds they are not trying to hurt charitable causes and hopes the Legislature can do something to help the charities.

Meanwhile, the group Protect our Charities held a news conference Thursday with Rep. Hudella and other lawmakers urging the House and Senate not to ban the games.

“Changing the rules would be devastating to these organizations,” said Keith Franke, a bar and restaurant owner in St. Paul Park who leads the charity group.

Franke says the courts technically didn’t rule the games illegal, and his group urges lawmakers not to take that step. Forcing charities to go back to older technology would be like going back to flip phones and wouldn’t be as popular or profitable, he said.

The e-pull tabs not only help charities but are also a major funding source for U.S. Bank Stadium.

In the 2022 fiscal year, paper pull tabs brought in $2.1 billion in gross receipts, up from $1.7 billion the previous year. In fiscal 2022, electronic pull tabs brought in $1.9 billion, up from $1.3 billion the previous year.

At Plato and South Robert, a rarity in low-cost housing: 1,400- to 1,600-square-foot apartments

At the corner of Plato Boulevard and South Robert Street, developer Schafer Richardson is four months into construction of Soul, a 178-unit affordable apartment complex quite literally breaking new ground for low-income families south of downtown St. Paul.A dozen of the project’s four-bedroom units will be geared toward households earning no more than $35,200.For affordable housing of that size, “we could hardly find rent comparable because they’re so rare on the market,” said Marsha Goff, who runs Merch...

At the corner of Plato Boulevard and South Robert Street, developer Schafer Richardson is four months into construction of Soul, a 178-unit affordable apartment complex quite literally breaking new ground for low-income families south of downtown St. Paul.

A dozen of the project’s four-bedroom units will be geared toward households earning no more than $35,200.

For affordable housing of that size, “we could hardly find rent comparable because they’re so rare on the market,” said Marsha Goff, who runs Merchants Capital’s Minnesota office, which arranged a complex layer cake of financing for Soul with city, county and state backing, as well as sizable investment from a labor trust. “Definitely, this project is unique.”

The goal is to make family-style housing affordable to households earning no more than 30% of area median income for the Twin Cities region, which is little short of unheard of in housing circles when it comes to pricing sizable units, each spanning 1,600 square feet. A similar income limit applies to more than half of the 42 three-bedroom units in the project, which will each span about 1,400 square feet. In short, that’s 35 units priced for the very poor.

$77 million housing project

As affordable housing goes, Soul will be roomy. The $77 million project will also be less expensive than the norm, and for longer than the norm.

All units within the property will remain priced for households at or below 60% of area median income for 40 years.

Schafer Richardson officials said Soul will include a rooftop solar array to support lower electricity rates, as well as ground-level space for future retail, among other characteristics often lacking in affordable development.

“With our affordable projects, we tend to skew them toward family units, because we know that’s what’s needed,” said Katie Anthony, a vice president of development with the Minneapolis-based developer, which is also developing 62 one-bedroom and 62 two-bedroom units in Soul. “We don’t have any studios in this project.”

Community support

Even before Soul opens its doors next year near the proverbial entrance to St. Paul’s West Side, the West Side Community Organization and other housing advocates have applauded the return of affordable housing to an area that lost some 480 homes in the 1960s to flooding and levee construction.

The displacement and uprooting of Latin and Jewish families from the West Side Flats with limited compensation remains a sore point for them and their descendants, who have sought to memorialize the destruction of an immigrant neighborhood.

Monica Bravo, executive director of the West Side Community Organization, said after some negotiation over greenspace and public access areas, public art and sidewalk widths, WSCO’s community review “scorecard team” gave Soul its unanimous support.

“I’m super pleased that they’re demonstrating what development can look like, especially in the gateway corridor,” said Bravo on Tuesday. “And they’re working very closely with the community from the start.”

Perhaps fittingly, the geography of the flats has lent itself to housing that could accommodate some of today’s mid-sized immigrant families.

“The neighborhood expressed interest and a need for family-style housing, particularly for people living in the neighborhood,” Anthony said. “We were able to find and create good layouts that were pretty efficient from a floor plan standpoint. The site is flat, it’s pretty rectangular, it’s kind of straightforward in terms of layouts.”

A layer cake of funding

If there’s another key underpinning making roomy affordability possible in Soul, it’s money, and from multiple sources. A long string of funders and financing mechanisms came together to make Soul possible, and some of them trace directly to the vagaries of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The city of St. Paul dipped into federal American Rescue Plan Act, or ARPA, funding issued during the early days of the pandemic to earmark $7.85 million toward Soul, or about 10% of the construction and development cost. No tax increment financing was used in the project.

“If you talk to developers or go to any conferences, everyone is talking about the gap that’s needed to support affordable housing,” said Merchants Capital’s Goff. “Many parties came together to provide the gap financing. Without that support, it would have been much more difficult to provide affordable family units, especially at 30% AMI.”

New multi-family housing is typically constructed with two primary loans — one to support actual construction in the short term, and the other that’s structured more like a traditional long-term mortgage. Merchants Bank of Indiana, parent company to Merchants Capital, provided the $33 million construction loan for Soul, with the expectation that loan will be paid off through a permanent loan from Merchants Capital after lease-up.

The pre-arranged permanent loan, or “Forward Commitment” — somewhat unique to affordable housing projects — locked in interest rates before rate hikes last November and December. It’s backed by a $27 million loan from the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., otherwise known as Freddie Mac.

Other supporters

Soul will be built with entirely union labor, and the AFL-CIO Housing Investment Trust is one of the investors on the property, which proved helpful in reducing the interest rate on the permanent loan, Goff said, and lessened the need for gap financing.

Also supporting the project were federal low-income housing tax credits, issued through the city, as well as low-interest subordinate loans, or “soft” financing, from the Greater Minnesota Housing Fund, a community-development financial institution.

Ramsey County dipped into its Environmental Response Fund (fittingly known as “ERF”) to fund environmental cleanup, a typical requirement of urban “infill” development. The Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development provided additional contamination cleanup funding.

Each public funding source came with its own set of regulations.

“Sometimes these rules conflict with each other, and then you have to work together and figure out an alternative,” Goff said. “Why is affordable housing so complicated? Part of it is you have to have so many parties involved, and there are so many state, federal and local rules you have to follow.”

Even before opening, the final product is being celebrated by city officials as a win for the neighborhood.

“This project is everything we could hope for in an affordable housing project, including units large enough for families,” said Ward 2 city council member Rebecca Noecker, in a written statement.

Kaas Wilson Architects and Weis Builders are project partners. Soul is expected to open in the spring of 2024.

Photo recap: FOX 9 Town Ball Tour heads to Plato

...

PLATO, Minn. (FOX 9) - It was another beautiful week for FOX 9's Town Ball Tour as we made a stop in Plato for a matchup between the Gaylord Islander -- which almost didn't happen.

The game was able to go on Wednesday despite a tornado hitting the city of Plato just two nights before. Those storms damaged the Blue Jays' field, including ripping apart a fence.

But, after some quick work by crews, repairs were made and town ball went on.

FULL GAME: Watch the full game between Plato and Gaylord by clicking here

RELATED: FOX 9 Town Ball Tour still on despite storm damage at Plato’s Blue Jay Stadium

Plato, about 50 miles southwest of Minneapolis, is home to about 329 people and 39 locally owned businesses. The city is named after the philosopher Plato.

The Blue Jays played their first game in 1882, beating Glencoe 25-14.

Next up on the 2022 FOX 9 Town Ball Tour is Watertown on June 8, then Isanti on June 15 followed by Union Hill on June 22. You can find the full Town Ball Tour schedule here.

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