Arm & Hammer Park
Coordinates: 40°12′12″N 74°45′39″W / 40.2032°N 74.7609°W / 40.2032; -74.7609
Arm & Hammer Park | |
---|---|
Former names | Mercer County Waterfront Park (1994-2012) |
Location | One Thunder Road Trenton, NJ, 08611 |
Broke ground | September 29, 1993 |
Opened | May 9, 1994 |
Owner | Mercer County |
Operator | Garden State Baseball, LP |
Surface | Grass |
Construction cost | $16.2 million ($25.4 million in 2012 dollars) |
Architect | Clark Caton Hintz |
Project manager | Burris Construction Company |
Structural engineer | Harrison-Hamnett, P.C. |
Services engineer | Paulus, Sokolowski & Sartor, LLC. |
General contractor | Scozzari Builders Inc. |
Capacity | 6,341 |
Field dimensions | Left Field - 330 ft Center Field - 407 ft Right Field - 330 ft |
Tenants | |
Trenton Thunder (1994-Present) |
Arm & Hammer Park, formerly known as Mercer County Waterfront Park, is a stadium in Trenton, New Jersey. It is the home baseball park for the Trenton Thunder of the Eastern League. The official seating capacity is 6,341.
Famous quotes containing the words arm, hammer and/or park:
“... possibly there is no needful occupation which is wholly unbeautiful. The beauty of work depends upon the way we meet itwhether we arm ourselves each morning to attack it as an enemy that must be vanquished before night comes, or whether we open our eyes with the sunrise to welcome it as an approaching friend who will keep us delightful company all day, and who will make us feel, at evening, that the day was well worth its fatigues.”
—Lucy Larcom (18241893)
“In going where you have to go, and doing what you have to do, and seeing what you have to see, you dull and blunt the instrument you write with. But I would rather have it bent and dulled and know I had to put it on the grindstone again and hammer it into shape and put a whetstone to it, and know that I had something to write about, than to have it bright and shining and nothing to say, or smooth and well oiled in the closet, but unused.”
—Ernest Hemingway (18991961)
“Borrow a child and get on welfare.
Borrow a child and stay in the house all day with the child,
or go to the public park with the child, and take the child
to the welfare office and cry and say your man left you and
be humble and wear your dress and your smile, and dont talk
back ...”
—Susan Griffin (b. 1943)