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Ward Burton
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JASKI.COM
Rusty Wallace, has entered into a consulting agreement and will help lead the team in the first-ever driver-designed speedway. Wallace will fuel the success of a proposed speedway as part of The U.S. MotorSport Entertainment Corporation's planned complex in Newton, Iowa. He was in nearby Des Moines this week, beginning his services as a consultant to the project. The asphalt track will have 25,000 permanent seats with the option of adding 20,000 more temporary seats. Beyond the anticipated hosting of ASA, USAC and ARCA (Automobile Racing Club of America)-sanctioned speedway events, the complex will also offer entertainment opportunities. U.S MotorSport Chairman, President and CEO Paul R. Schlaack has announced that Rusty Wallace, 46, of Charlotte, North Carolina, will serve as ongoing consultant for the Corporation and be actively involved with the Corporation as it builds the track and motorsport entertainment complex. The proposed $30 million complex has received significant support from Newton, Iowa City Council, which has approved a development agreement, including a city contribution of $9 million, an additional $1.3 million economic development grant for purchasing a 226-acre tract and more than $7 million for public improvements.
Rusty Wallace, has entered into a consulting agreement and will help lead the team in the first-ever driver-designed speedway. Wallace will fuel the success of a proposed speedway as part of The U.S. MotorSport Entertainment Corporation's planned complex in Newton, Iowa. He was in nearby Des Moines this week, beginning his services as a consultant to the project. The asphalt track will have 25,000 permanent seats with the option of adding 20,000 more temporary seats. Beyond the anticipated hosting of ASA, USAC and ARCA (Automobile Racing Club of America)-sanctioned speedway events, the complex will also offer entertainment opportunities. U.S MotorSport Chairman, President and CEO Paul R. Schlaack has announced that Rusty Wallace, 46, of Charlotte, North Carolina, will serve as ongoing consultant for the Corporation and be actively involved with the Corporation as it builds the track and motorsport entertainment complex. The proposed $30 million complex has received significant support from Newton, Iowa City Council, which has approved a development agreement, including a city contribution of $9 million, an additional $1.3 million economic development grant for purchasing a 226-acre tract and more than $7 million for public improvements.