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Air Hogs Slam Boulders, 9-2

Baseball team offering "Heat Wave" special prices.

A balanced offensive attack that had seven players with at least one RBI powered Grand Prairie past the Rockland Boulders, 9-2, in the second game of a four game set on Tuesday.

The Air Hogs set the tempo in the top of the first, scoring two runs off of Boulders starter Julian Sampson. Centerfielder Keanon Simon would come around to score on a fielder’s choice and Andreas Rodriguez homered to take the early 2-0.

Grand Prairie would go on to score at least one run in the next 5 consecutive innings. The bright spot for Rockland was Ryan Scoma who hit his third home run of the year in the bottom of the fifth to put the Boulders on the board.

Sampson pitched seven innings surrendering eight earned runs in the loss. Air Hogs starter John Brownell threw a complete game surrendering two runs while striking out six. 

Rockland does battle against Grand Prairie again tonight at 7 P.M. $1 hot dogs all night at Provident Bank Park along with Around the World Night presented by Stir Crazy.

Heat Wave

The forecast calls for scorchers the next couple of days, and the warmer it gets, the higher the discount on Boulders Baseball at Provident Bank Park.

At the time of purchase, for every degree it is above 90 degrees as per weather.com fans will receive a $1 discount off the price of their ticket. This is for any seat in the house, but can only be purchased at the box office at Provident Bank Park in Pomona.

If the temperature reaches 98 degrees at the time a fan is purchasing a ticket the prices would be as follows:

HP Box normally $16 now $8
INF Box normally $13 not $5
OF Box normally $11 now $3
Grandstand normally $8 now free

With expected temperatures of 96 today that would be a $6 savings, and 97 on Thursday will be up to $7 or nearly a free ticket.

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F*** June 20, 2012 at 03:24 pm
Free tickets for a losing team aren't going to pay the loans off.
Scott F. June 20, 2012 at 05:15 pm
With a negative attitude like yours, you can't move soon enough
F*** June 20, 2012 at 06:09 pm
OK - throw in something positive about the financial shellacking of Ramapo.
AH June 20, 2012 at 06:32 pm
I hope the team continues to lose! it's a complete waste of money between the ballpark and team.
Scott F. June 20, 2012 at 06:45 pm
hey, i live in Clarkstown, I just enjoy Ramapo's team . . . truth is, for a night of entertainment (not when it is 96 degrees) it is cheaper for a family of four than it is to go for dinner and a movie at the mall . . .figure $12 ticket is the same, but tonight for example they have $1 hot dogs, find that at the movies?!?!?!
F*** June 20, 2012 at 08:07 pm
A cheap night out and a hotdog is no reason to support the wholesale screwing Ramapo and sooner or later county tax payers are going to get in this trade stadium for spring valley low income 2 kitchen housing deal that CSL pulled on us. It can't sustain its costs.
mike sullivan June 20, 2012 at 10:17 pm
i went monday night and had a great time with my family
will be going back most of the people that blast it haven't supported it by going just spew the negitivity
Andromachos June 21, 2012 at 12:43 pm
Look there are a lot of things that are fun, that people do not get to do because it costs too much. Do you skip your mortgage payments to go to Disney? No. That would be irresponsible.
Although I don't agree that the building of the Stadium on spec, for a baseball league with a dubious track record, hoping for profit from third-party events that were not guaranteed, contracted or even in negotiation, during an economic downturn, was even remotely wise. I do however, agree that, if one can ignore the significant potential for fiscal damage arising from the expense of the Stadium, you can go there with your family and have fun. It is a little like the band playing while the ship sinks.
F*** June 21, 2012 at 02:30 pm
Its not cheap entertainment when you consider whats happening with your taxes.
mike sullivan June 21, 2012 at 07:56 pm
i really don't even think about my taxes,they are what they are.I have way too much going on to think about them all the time
you keep the name moving soon ,why not just do it if i didn't like my taxes thats what i would do
F*** June 22, 2012 at 04:21 pm
Mike - its nice and dark where you stick your head.
Note Article
Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
Share something with your neighbors. Write a new post... What's up? Make an announcement, speak your mind, or sell something
Lisa Buchman (Editor) June 13, 2013 at 11:09 am
Congratulations to Nyack Boat Club and member Justin Coplan! Would love to see photos of the team inRead More action!
Aerial of United Water's proposed water treatment plant location
Caleb June 13, 2013 at 10:23 pm
Untrue. Perhaps if United Water wasn't sending over 2 million gallons a day from Deforest Lake toRead More they're customers in Bergen County we would not have this shortage. Hydrologists have shown that there is enough water regularly collected in Rockland's reservoirs and aquifers for our current and growing needs. Many of the "facts" that United Water is putting forward are outdated, and are based on they're own mismanagement of our water basin. Lets remember that United Water has repeatedly been removed as a water provider of major cities throughout this country (6+ last time I checked, notably even from Camden NJ) for mismanagement of water resources. I think its a prudent choice to look into a plant that we will be stuck paying for for the next 4 years from a company that has repeatedly lied and provided water with toxin levels high above legal limits to they're customers. Better safe than sorry.
John Taggart June 13, 2013 at 11:59 pm
Rockland has grown to the point that it needs more water. Terminating the flow of a river and takingRead More the water resources away from other communities (stealing what we need) isn't going to happen.
drostan June 19, 2013 at 03:13 pm
A Response to the Response Mr. Michael Pointing, writing on behalf of United Water, opined in theRead More Journal News (June 7) and the Nyack Patch (June 11) that an Issues Conference on the pending desalination project is unnecessary. When it is so greatly to his personal and professional benefit to support this project, how can he expect to be taken seriously? Comments on the "desal" plant have only rarely mentioned that the radioactive tritium, which each day leaks into the Hudson from Indian Point Nuclear Power Plant - just 3 miles upstream from the plant - will end up, in diluted form, in our drinking water. Problem is, although highly diluted, there's no way to filter out tritium since it is chemically identical to water. Worse, there's no known safe exposure level. Like "normal" water, tritium goes into your body as fast as you drink it. Good news: about half of the tritium you do drink is filtered out by the kidneys within about ten days. Bad news: When your kitchen faucet keeps providing you with small amounts of tritium day after day, it tends to keep whatever levels you have in your body elevated. Welcome to your future, Rockland. Say, how about cracking open a nice plastic bottle of Deer Park for mixing up that baby formula? Why does United Water want this project to go forward so quickly as to necessarily preclude a thorough public education process in which all the variables and all the options can be openly discussed? What if one day you decided you don't like UW anymore and you wished the water utility was still owned by the government and not the private sector, because at least that way through your vote, you could democratically elect new people who would shut the plant down (whereas you can never "vote out" a private corporation from owning the pipes that carry your drinking water)? Let's just say arbitrarily that for the first ten years following completion of this more or less irreversible project there was an average of 500 additional picocuries of tritium per liter showing up in drinking water in Rockland County that was not there before. Even the NRC says Indian Point emits tritium into the ground water and presumably into the Hudson as well, since Hudson water is what flows - 24 hours a day - into and out of the power plant, cooling the atomic reaction that creates electrical power). In 1976 the EPA decided (more or less arbitrarily) that 20,000 picocuries of radioactivity would be roughly the "safe" upper limit for human consumption (due to drinking tritium or any other radionuclide). I say "arbitrarily" because I am aware of no one who has actually tried this since then, to see if it really turned out to be safe. Whose insurance policy would make Rockland homeowners whole again if at some future point tritium (or other radionuclide) levels skyrocketed while property values plummeted? Maybe something so terrible could never, ever happen. I certainly hope it couldn't. But why are we residents the guinea pigs, and how come we pay more - not less - for our water just so UW can do more business and, of course, collect more in utility bills? By the way, Fukushima was also never ever supposed to happen. Human health is not something you go back and study all over again once you realize you've lost it. Doesn't Rockland County have enough cancer already? Dan Rostan Nyack