In case you weren't watching, there were two fine plays by fans from Tuesday's game at Target Field.
One of them involved a young fan who grabbed a foul pop-up away from Phillies third baseman Mike Fontenot with two outs in the seventh inning and Ben Revere batting.
Two things worth noting: 1) The youngster -- identified by mlb.com as 12-year-old Jackson Oliver of Groton, S.D., was wearing a Phillies shirt and cap (and was attending his first game at Target Field). 2) Revere followed with an RBI single that gave the Twins the final run in their 11-7 victory.
Earlier, a fan down the right field line put on a multitasking clinic with a display that would make Tsuyoshi Nishioka jealous:
From the upper deck, your Upload correspondent couldn't help but be a bit jealous of those in the front row.
And one more thing, that was the real Phillie Phanatic at Target Field during the third inning of Tuesday's game and danced with TC Bear, pre-empting the Mayo Clinic-sponsored dance-off. Here's a video from the @Twins Twitter feed:
A Twins source said the Phanatic "was actually in Minnesota for another reason" and worked the brief appearance into his schedule.
So if you're somewhere in Minnesota and see this...
![Three weeks ago, Octavio Rodriguez switched from making transmission parts to casting parts for hospital bed brake assemblies at Twin City Die Castings. ] GLEN STUBBE • glen.stubbe@startribune.com Thursday, April 9, 2020 How employee-owned Twin City Die Casting, which just laid off 40 production workers of its 250 employees in what was supposed to be a good year, is trying to accelerate its pivot to growing medical parts business for ventilators, hospital beds, etc as it copes with instan](https://arc.stimg.co/startribunemedia/WNZYKGTZ5IYMUCO3KI5TR3N7WI.jpg?&w=80&ar=1:1&fit=crop)
djoles@startribune.com As boaters flock to Minnesota lakes and rivers this holiday weekend for the unofficial kick-off to the boating season, they'll face more inspections in and out of the water as local cities and counties ramp up their work to stop the spread of invasive species. Across the metro, more boat accesses will be staffed by watercraft inspectors thanks to $10 million funneled to county government programs this year, up from $4.5 million the state allocated last year. ORG XMIT: MIN1505222156290209 ORG XMIT: MIN1506021218440580](https://arc.stimg.co/startribunemedia/34QSKO44B2XKVNUZCO5SLJQSLY.jpg?&w=80&ar=1:1&fit=crop)
