What was Planet Oasis is now officially Arcadia.

A lawsuit between two developers claiming to have development rights to an expansive entertainment complex planned in Delaware County has been settled, with Tony Sekulovski’s company, Blue Horseshoe Ventures, emerging as the sole developer.

Sekulovski filed the suit against David Glimcher and his company on Nov. 9, 2018, in Delaware County Common Pleas Court.

It was Glimcher who announced in June 2018 that a $2 billion, 350-acre entertainment-based development would be built southeast of the interchange of Interstate 71 and Routes 36/37 near Sunbury. At the time, Glimcher said the project would be called Planet Oasis.

A year ago, Sekulovski announced that Blue Horseshoe Ventures was the sole developer of the project, which he renamed Arcadia. Glimcher, however, continued to assert that he was in control of the project.

In an Oct. 11 settlement and lawsuit-dismissal entry, Judge James P. Schuck wrote that Blue Horseshoe holds all rights and responsibilities under the contracts related to the development, and Glimcher and his company hold no contractual rights or legal interest and waive any that they might have accrued.

Schuck also wrote that both parties agree to make no comments “that in any way could adversely affect the goodwill, reputation and business relationships of any party.” (Sekulovski and Glimcher did not respond to telephone messages left by ThisWeek Delaware News.)

In addition, Glimcher agrees not to interfere with the project development or make further claims.

The settlement appears to be the only sign of movement on the development.

Before Arcadia’s construction may begin, it needs the Ohio Department of Transportation to approve a study on the effects the entertainment complex could have on traffic. A department spokeswoman said in February that the first step to such a study would be a memorandum of understanding between the developer and ODOT. Last week, District 6 spokeswoman Brooke Ebersole said ODOT has had no contact with Blue Horseshoe since April, when the developer submitted a draft memo.

Delaware County economic-development director Bob Lamb said last year that in addition to ODOT and the county engineer, the county's Regional Planning Commission might review plans for the entertainment complex. Last week, Lamb said the county has received no update from Blue Horseshoe.

Because Arcadia would be in a planned mixed-use district, it also would need Berkshire Township to approve a developer’s application before work could begin. Township zoning administrator Jeff George said the township "has heard nothing" from a developer.

In December, Sekulovski told The Dispatch that he would ditch some of the complex’s previously discussed amusement-park elements such as a Ferris wheel, roller coaster and saltwater lake in an apparent bid to win over neighbors who have opposed the project.

He said the modified Arcadia plan still would include a 300,000-square-foot indoor, multisport facility in which soccer, football, field hockey, basketball and other teams could practice or play games. Also indoors would be an ice rink for skating and hockey, a skate park, a water park and a surfing attraction. The site also would include an indoor/outdoor BMX bike course, restaurants and a hotel.