My personal Top Ten: 10. Gary Gaetti bemoaning the lack of attendance in the early days of the dome and how it made it so he could always hear that "one wise guy" in the crowd - And knowing it was sometimes ME. 9. My cousin's wife sitting next to me and commenting loudly on the size of Kirby Puckett's butt. We were sitting directly behind Tonya Puckett (later, after Tonya left briefly, I let the cousin's wife know and later she pointed out the almost equally huge size of the diamond on Tonya's ring) 8. Often the P.A. would play Iggy Pop's "Lust for Life" for opposing batters (Heck, the intro to the song had been used in commercials for Cruise Ships). Once and only once, the P.A. played it for the entrance of a relief pitcher - allowing time for the risqué lyrics to play throughout the dome. 7. At the urinals being able to abort my own efforts at relief, while a friend had reached the point of no return next to another fan with the biggest richochet splatter I have ever seen. Disgusting but extremely hilarious. 6. In one of the final years for the Twins in the Dome, it was "Teen Challenge" day. The P.A. announcer introduced with harrowing and heartwarming stories, a young gal and young guy who had overcome drug and alcohol addiction. Together, they each threw out a ceremonial pitch. The P.A. announcer asked for the crowd to show some appreciation as the P.A. started blaring Roxy Music's "Love is the Drug". 5. Bringing three male friends to a 1980s era game four rows directly behind the plate. The batter attempted a bunt, but barely knicked it, sending the ball behind him and straight to the ground. The catcher already had run forward to field the nonexistent ball, and the runner had run out of the batter's box. The ball then rebounded directly up between the legs of the umpire who fell to the ground in pain. As we laughed, the people around us glared with great disapproval. This only made it more difficult to stop laughing. The Umpire was OK and officiated the rest of the game. 4. Dave Kingman hitting the ball in the roof and it didn't come down. A friend who had a little bit of a drinking problem at the time (OK - a lot of a problem), was the lone voice as a hush came over the dome, "Somebody call for it." Mickey Hatcher then pretended to catch a nonexistent ball as a joke, I think. 3. Every World Series and Playoff Game I saw except Game 7 in 1991 and 1987. I missed Game 6 of each WS but saw all the other games. 2. Game 7 of the 1987 World Series and the celebration in the streets afterwards. 1. Game 7 of the 1991 World Series, the greatest World Series ever, especially Jack Morris staying out for the 10th!!!!!