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Nascar24rainbow
Guest
I decided to post this since if a track does come to New Jersey there will be a Winston Cup race there.I only live about an hour away from the Meadowlans and would love to see a race track there. The only problem I see with putting a race track there is the traffic problems.
Speedway Corp. submitting new plan for Meadowlands
By THOMAS S. BROWN,Business Writer
DAYTONA BEACH -- International Speedway Corp. is competing against proposals for office-hotel complexes, one with an artificial ski slope and another with an indoor auto race track, with its plan for a race track in the New York City area.
Speedway Corp. sought to stay in the race Tuesday by submitting a new proposal to the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, the agency that governs the 700-acre Meadowlands complex in East Rutherford, N.J. The local race track operator has been trying to build one at the Meadowlands since 2000,
At least three rival bids are being made to redevelop a 100-acre segment of the complex, occupied by the Continental Airlines Arena. The New Jersey Nets and New Jersey Devils are leaving the aging arena and plan to relocate to a new sports hall in Newark by 2005. The authority is expected to pick the winning bid in December.
Details of Speedway Corp.'s proposal are expected to be released today at a press conference in New Jersey, said David Talley, the company's director of corporate communications.
The Bergen (N.J.) Record reported Wednesday two of the other plans given to the authority call for a combinations of hotels, offices, and recreation and sports facilities.
A $1.2 billion plan of the Arlington, Va.-based Mills Corp. and the Mack-Cali Realty Corp. of Cranford, N.J., envisions 1.7 million square feet of office space, a 520-room hotel, a manmade ski slope and an "extreme" sports area for skateboarding and skating, the Record reported.
Mills has built several huge malls with entertainment features, including Sawgrass Mills near Fort Lauderdale and three NASCAR Silicon Motor Speedway simulation parks.
An $825 million alternative, proposed by Hartz Mountain of Secaucus, N.J., and Forest City Ratner of Brooklyn, N.Y., calls for 2 million square feet in office space, three hotels with 1,300 rooms in all, a convention center and the indoor race track.
Both plans would dwarf what Speedway Corp. and its partner, New York developer Donald Trump, originally proposed in 2000 -- a $400 million motorsports track encircling the Meadowlands horse track. The Newark Star-Ledger reported Wednesday a new version of the Speedway Corp.-Trump plan has added a motorsports amusement park as a component.
Another developer bidding for the Meadowlands property is Westfield America, a subsidiary of an Australian shopping center company. Details of its plan were not released.
Speedway Corp. submitting new plan for Meadowlands
By THOMAS S. BROWN,Business Writer
DAYTONA BEACH -- International Speedway Corp. is competing against proposals for office-hotel complexes, one with an artificial ski slope and another with an indoor auto race track, with its plan for a race track in the New York City area.
Speedway Corp. sought to stay in the race Tuesday by submitting a new proposal to the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, the agency that governs the 700-acre Meadowlands complex in East Rutherford, N.J. The local race track operator has been trying to build one at the Meadowlands since 2000,
At least three rival bids are being made to redevelop a 100-acre segment of the complex, occupied by the Continental Airlines Arena. The New Jersey Nets and New Jersey Devils are leaving the aging arena and plan to relocate to a new sports hall in Newark by 2005. The authority is expected to pick the winning bid in December.
Details of Speedway Corp.'s proposal are expected to be released today at a press conference in New Jersey, said David Talley, the company's director of corporate communications.
The Bergen (N.J.) Record reported Wednesday two of the other plans given to the authority call for a combinations of hotels, offices, and recreation and sports facilities.
A $1.2 billion plan of the Arlington, Va.-based Mills Corp. and the Mack-Cali Realty Corp. of Cranford, N.J., envisions 1.7 million square feet of office space, a 520-room hotel, a manmade ski slope and an "extreme" sports area for skateboarding and skating, the Record reported.
Mills has built several huge malls with entertainment features, including Sawgrass Mills near Fort Lauderdale and three NASCAR Silicon Motor Speedway simulation parks.
An $825 million alternative, proposed by Hartz Mountain of Secaucus, N.J., and Forest City Ratner of Brooklyn, N.Y., calls for 2 million square feet in office space, three hotels with 1,300 rooms in all, a convention center and the indoor race track.
Both plans would dwarf what Speedway Corp. and its partner, New York developer Donald Trump, originally proposed in 2000 -- a $400 million motorsports track encircling the Meadowlands horse track. The Newark Star-Ledger reported Wednesday a new version of the Speedway Corp.-Trump plan has added a motorsports amusement park as a component.
Another developer bidding for the Meadowlands property is Westfield America, a subsidiary of an Australian shopping center company. Details of its plan were not released.