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Redstone rolls past community leaders team
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Madison City Council picks Virginia Beach police captain as next police chief
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What’s in a name? For the Trash Pandas, $4 million in merchandise sales before first game
Updated 7:58 AM;
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“Yes, this is our real team name.”
It’s bizarre, crazy, weird … and popular.
That the Rocket City Trash Pandas are a minor league baseball team in Madison starting its first season this week is almost a secondary thought. It’s that nickname that grabs your attention and won’t let go.
That nickname is responsible for more than $4 million in merchandise sales since the team rolled it out in 2018. And whether you love it or hate it, it’s captivating.
As Town Madison celebrates I-565 ramp opening, interchange looks toward conclusion AL.com 4/30/2021 Paul Gattis, al.com © Paul Gattis The eastbound ramp on I-565 to Town Madison in Madison opened April 29, 2021. The ramp is key for traffic flow to Toyota Field in the background.
To the end, the ramp that wouldn’t open remained stubborn.
Postponed for months over a dispute between the Alabama highway department and Town Madison developers, the I-565 eastbound ramp finally opened Thursday but it did so reluctantly – forcing a planned ribbon cutting ceremony to the covered concourse of adjacent Toyota Field due to rain.
The stalemate required the intervention of Gov. Kay Ivey, who urged the Alabama Department of Transportation to permit the opening even though developer Louis Breland had not met outlined obligations regarding the westbound section of the interchange.
City of Madison, Trash Pandas working to remedy revenue issues
The City of Madison says it has not received the $1 million the Trash Pandas owe from the 2020 season. But the mayor says there are no outstanding delinquencies.
Posted: Apr 22, 2021 4:31 PM
Updated: Apr 22, 2021 7:49 PM
Posted By: Max Cohan
The City of Madison says it has not received the $1 million the Trash Pandas owe from the 2020 season. The statement comes following the resignation of Trash Pandas president and CEO Ralph Nelson on Wednesday.
According to the contract between the city of Madison and BallCorps, LLC, which is the group that owns the Trash Pandas, the city has to receive a minimum of $1 million per year through venue revenue. That money comes from a split share of money from parking, stadium naming rights and non-baseball events, among other things
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