<P> Newton was enmeshed in another lawsuit over a stalled project to convert his 40 - acre home into a museum . In this lawsuit, a developer claimed he purchased Newton's home and paid the singer $19.5 million, with the understanding that Newton would move out and allow the property to be converted into a museum . The developer claimed that he has invested $50 million on the project, but that Newton had failed to move out and had deliberately thwarted construction efforts, including by sexually harassing construction workers . The case was set to go to trial in May 2013 . </P> <P> On December 17, 2012, U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Bruce Markell approved the sale of Wayne Newton's estate, Casa de Shenandoah, to be listed for sale by Nathan and Associates, a Las Vegas brokerage firm . Bankruptcy papers placed the value of the property at $50,800,000 . The property remained on the market, until 2015, when Newton reached an accord with Lacy Harber, the businessman who owned 70% of the corporation that had purchased Casa de Shenandoah to turn it into a museum . Newton and his family moved back into the property, and in September 2015, after construction of a museum to house memorabilia, it was opened for public tours . On April 26, 2018, the property hosted its last public event before closing indefinitely for renovations . </P> <P> The road serving the main terminal of McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas is named Wayne Newton Boulevard in his honor . </P> <P> Newton featured in the production of "You Can't Say Love Enough" (1996), an all - star single, also featuring Dolly Parton, Heidi Newfield and several other artist - celebrities; this production served to raise funds for diabetes research, and also to institute the Wayne Newton Research Grant awarded by the American Diabetes Association to several researchers including Jose F. Caro and Peter J. Roach . </P>

The road leading to the airport in las vegas is named after what entertainer