PEOPLE IN PARKING TagMaster has received a new


major order fromits Italian partnerGen- erale Sistemi. The order, worth over 3 million SEK, will be supplied over the comingmonths toTagItalia, a division of Generale Sistemi, based in Prato, Italy. The RFID equipment will be used to automatically identify rail vehicles on a mainline vehicle condition monitoring system. Through its division TagItalia, Generale Sistemi has for many years


been engaged in providing TagMaster RFID identification systems to the rail sector, particularly for use in both onboard solutions and in the field of dynamic diagnosticmonitoring stations. WALTER P MOORE has


announced that Matthew Brightman, P.E., S.E., LEED®AP,Mark Larsen, P.E., S.E.,DylanRichard, P.E., Daniel Traub,P.E., S.E., and JoseVargas,P.E. have been named Principals of the firm.


Park ‘N Fly, has assembled a new


senior management team including recently appointed president and chief executive officerAnthony Paalz. Under Paalz’s leadership, the collaborative team will focus on energizing and expanding the company’s brand, loca- tions and services. In addition to Paalz, Park ‘N Fly welcomes Paula Sorrell Rhoades as senior vice president of marketing and chief marketing officer, andMichael Deaderick as vice presi- dent of finance and chief financial offi- cer. “We have the right people in place to lead Park ‘N Fly into a new era of growth,” said Paalz. “I’m excited about the extraordinary opportunity to re- energize the brand and look forward to working with the team to enhance and expand our service offerings.” Paalz is setting a new course for the Park ‘N Fly brand that will build on its tradition of best-in-class customer service. The company will expand ancillary service offerings in key markets and make use of new technologies to provide an over- all higher level of service compared to other airport parking providers. Tim Morris, General Manager of


Continued on Page 10


POINT OF VIEW from Page 6


Abu Dhabi, UAE, is a most civi-


lized place, at least as far as traffic is concerned. As I sat on my hotel bal- cony there in November sipping an adult beverage, I noted that there were no horns honking and no sirens blaring. Itwas 8 p.m. Friday and the streetswere full. Traffic was moving apace but it was quiet. I put this down to a civilized population that is a tad patient and which believes in not intruding on the next person. I did see some strange driving


habits (passing at 90 mph on the free- way apron, for instance) andmost likely some aggressive tendencies, but heard no horn honking. I loved it. I thought it might be illegal


to use a horn, but I looked it up and, no, horn honking is as legal as men in white robes.


PT 8 JANUARY 2010 • PARKING TODAY • www.parkingtoday.com


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