Ohio Supreme Court says Falfas not entitled to job at Cedar Fair

I can't imagine that there was any other possible outcome. Hopefully he'll drop it, take the money, and everyone can move on.

At this point, that's for the best. It's just been far too long in addition to the change of management.

A change for the better.

What happened to him was wrong, but I can't help but feel that at best he would have been a slightly better version of the same thing if he'd taken over.

There's a professional risk in being in the same place for most of your career. This was certainly true for Dick, and I suspect largely true for Jack. The problem is that you're in kind of a bubble and it's often hard to see outside of it. You get set in your ways. And when you have fewer competitive pressures (in the traditional sense), you're likely to get complacent. It certainly doesn't help when you have a culture of fear where no one will question anything you do.