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Show Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, January 5-8, 2019 A-13 The Park Record Continued from A-12 Get your subscription to The Park Record! Lawsuit dropped gage in conduct or commit an act that would have warranted termination. Nolan alleged in the lawsuit that the Board of Realtors told him about a complaint made against him by an employee, but claimed the organization did not provide more information. The lawsuit also claimed that other individuals provided false information about Nolan and conspired to terminate him. The suit listed five unnamed individuals as co-defendants. The Board of Realtors filed a response, denying Nolan’s claims. The organization’s response alleged Nolan was fired for reasons determined sufficient under his employment contract. Nolan was seeking damages of not less than $300,000, including for emotional distress, reputa- Continued from A-8 Plazas defunded part of the street. “I honestly feel like it would create more flow to the top of Main Street and also create a better viewing experience for our business and the neighbors by improving our thriving busy tourist town,” she said. “I think it is unfortunate that the money was rerouted for other projects.” The city did complete some Main Street projects over the past few years. It built the Bob Wells Plaza on Swede Alley and put in stamped brick sidewalks on Swede Alley. Plus, many Mail or Home delivery within Summit County (Includes a free Sunday Tribune and e-Edition subscription) 1 Year $56 2 Years $98 Mail delivery outside of Summit County (Includes a free e-Edition subscription) 1 Year $80 2 Years $138 PARK RECORD FILE PHOTO Terry Nolan agreed to drop a lawsuit against the Park City Board of Realtors. He was the former CEO of the organization. tional damages and damages to his future earning capacity. Attorneys for Nolan and the Board of Realtors did not immediately respond to requests for comment. sidewalks, storm drains and streetlights were renovated on Main Street. The Brew Pub plaza alone would have cost the city about $9 million, with an underground parking garage taking up $4 million of the cost. For the next few years, Weidenhamer said the city will likely be working on redoing Park Avenue, which is going to be a roughly $20 million project. “If you start to stack up niceto-haves, which is a plaza, with a need-to-have, which is our main arterial neighborhood route, that starts to get to be an easy choice,” Weidenhamer said. But, he knows how beneficial the plaza and other improvements could have been to Main Street. He said he hopes one, if not all, of the projects are put back on the docket in the future. How long that will take depends on what other projects spring up in the meantime. He said the City Council plans to have a conversation about future improvements for Main Street in March. The city still has about $500,000 to be used for small projects on the street. “I’m committed to having Main Street be enjoyable, look clean and be safe and creating place,” he said. “That’s important to me.” For now, Weidenhamer said Main Street appears to be healthy. In the short-term, he said it will be able to stay relevant and help Park City compete with other mountain cities. But, in a few years, more updates will need to be done. Michael Barille, executive director of the Historic Park City Alliance, said the important part is that Main Street is able to maintain its legacy as a “key cog to our economy, our attractiveness to destination visitors, and the quality of opportunities and experiences available to locals.” Home Delivery within Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, Wasatch Counties (Includes a free e-Edition subscription) 1 Year $80 2 Years $138 Call us today and ask for Lacy 435.649.9014 ALL IN A WINTER’S DAY AT VICTORY RANCH When Victory Ranch owners aren’t making turns on the legendary slopes of Park City and Deer Valley or kicking back in our private ski-in/ski-out lounge for aprés drinks, you can find them within our gates pursuing the ultimate winter wanderlust amid 6,700 acres of snow-covered landscape and world-class amenities. Call 435.785.5000 to schedule a tour of our cabin homes starting at $2,150,000 and homesites from $595,000. Find yourself at VictoryRanchUtah.com Victory Ranch does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin. Read the property report for Victory Ranch before signing anything. No federal or state agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of property in Victory Ranch. Access to golf and other amenities is restricted to Victory Ranch Club members and subject to applicable membership fees and other limitations. Each office is independently owned and operated. |