PEOPLE IN PARKING Send information for this section to: Editor@parkingtoday.com Walter P Moore has opened an


office inWashington, DC. A core team ofWalter PMoore veterans has relocated to the DC area. They include Blair Hanuschak, PE, who also leads the firm’s airport practice and Bret Busse, PE, operations director who has focused on high-profile government, healthcare, and hospitality projects. The office is located at 1747 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW. Hanuschak and Busse can be reached at 202-481-7685. The new Dallas Cowboys stadium


– designed by HKS Sports & Enter- tainment Group, structurally engi- neered byWalter PMoore and built by Manhattan Construction Co. – was featured on Science Channel’s “Build It Bigger” program. In the first episode of this season’s


show, host Danny Forster, a profession- al architect, visited the site of the new stadium. It also featured interviews with Cowboys owner Jerry Jones and HKS principalMarkWilliams. The stadium will open to the public June 6. Next Parking, a division of North-


POINT OF VIEW from Page 6


brook, Ill.-based Next Realty, LLC, has been hired as the asset manager for four parking facilities in Baltimore and St. Louis. Each of the four facilities (three parking garages and one surface lot) is owned by Becker Brothers, theManhat- tan-based real estate development and investment firm.Next Parkingwill asset- manage the facilities and will oversee the third-party vendors who staff and main- tain the facilities Nova Bus has appointed Rob


Mowat as Regional Sales Manager to serve the U.S. transitmarket. Jean-Marc Landry, Vice President, Sales, noted that, “with 17 years of sales, marketing, leadership, management, operations and finance in the transit industry, Rob will be a valuable asset for Nova Bus, espe- cially with our new facility opening later this spring in Plattsburgh, NY.” BobHopeAirport in Burbank, CA,


was to begin offering customers of its popular valet parking service a new Plat- inumValet Service onApril 1,which fea- tures key enhancements including


Continued on Page 10 PT


12-plex cinema. Parking has always been free, but that made no difference. It was the renovation and the movies that brought the crowd. A consultant I know was helping a


city with its parking issues. They had a very popular street fair that ran every weekend in the summer. People paid $5 and parked in a muddy field and walked six blocks to the fair. No one had com- plained; the city just felt that they weren’t providing good customer service. My consultant friend agreed that it


might “look” better to provide a nice multimillion-dollar parking structure, but that it wasn’t really necessary. The fair couldn’t be more successful. There are hundreds of such


examples. If you build it, they will come. See you at the


IPI show May 17- 20 in Denver.


RELIABLE exceed expectations. consistently.


Our clients entrust us with their operations. It’s a responsibility we don’t take lightly. Because you rely on us, it’s critical that we deliver—day in, day out. Consistently achieving results. Performing beyond expectations.


Nationally and internationally, ACS works hand-in-hand with its clients, combining operational expertise with cutting-edge technology to create comprehensive, customized parking programs. Solutions you can rely on. People you trust.


Contact us at 1-800-368-2003 or parking.usa@acs-inc.com. See us at the IPI booth #541


www.acs-inc.com Copyright 2008 ACS.


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