PEOPLE IN PARKING IntegraPark has announced that its PARISmonthly parker


billing and receivables systemis now able to communicate with remote DataPark and McGann card access systems using Internet web services. This enables customers to update their garage card access systems directly from PARIS, even if it is housed at the customer’s corporate office. In addition, Integra- Park’s PARIS v4.3 has been confirmed as PA-DSS v1.2 compli- ant by the PCI Security Standards Council. Chris Chettle has been appointed SeniorVice President,


Sales at Digital Payment Technologies (DPT), said Andrew Scott, Chief Executive Officer. “For over five years, Chris has made a very valuable contribution toDPTwith hiswork in busi- ness development, project management, customer service and marketing,” Scott said. “Chris has developed valuable insight into our clients and the markets in which they operate.We are very pleased that his knowledge and capabilities will be used to continue the revenue growth of the company and to reinforce the long-termrelationships we have with our clients.” Central Parking Systemhas promoted DaleHathcock to


BOSS Software isn’t magic, but it can make batch processing, flat file feeds and APIs disappear.


Real-time, direct integration with your campus’s present Oracle®


-based system


sets BOSSCARS apart from other parking enforcement systems.


It’s modular and fully customizable, so adding features down the road is easy. You’ll never pay for functionality that you won’t use.


That’s because we specialize solely in the needs of college and university campuses, instead of converting software that was designed originally for airports and hospitals.


Call 877-498-7745 to set up a demonstration, or visit our website. Once you get to know and use BOSSCARS you’ll understand why BOSS Software is An Authority in Campus Software Solutions.


Vice President,BusinessDevelopment fromRegionalManager, Chicago. In that role, he will work with senior-level executives Jerry Skillett (LosAngeles) and Todd Nevill (Atlanta) on a national basis to oversee all of Central Parking’s business devel- opment activities and to work closely with senior management Continued on Page 10


POINT OF VIEW from Page 6


er coin in the meter next time.What he was required to do by his boss, who was tasked with filling the city’s coffers, was write a citation. This officer had the right idea. That woman probably just


paid more in sales tax than the ticket was worth. But the bad tastemight be just enough to drive her to the newtonymall out- side town, and her business is lost forever. He wanted to treat her like a customer, not a scofflaw. We must change our attitudes before we correct the “Park-


ingWars” problems. The change has to come from the top, not the front lines.Most of those on-street are faced with this issue every day: quotas from the boss, sensible enforcement staring themin the face. What if,when an enforcement officer came across the situ-


ation above, they issued a “Thank you for your business” cita- tion that listed all the things the money collected from parking provided. Let our customers know what they are getting for their bucks,more than just a parking space, although that is important. Explain howcharging for parking ensures that therewill be


a space when you need it. Show how enforcement is important so those employees in the area don’t take all the spaces needed for customers. Show how that money paid for the new sidewalk, street-


light or extra police patrol. How about a contest and randomly pick a parker to receive a free whatever and get it in the newspaper? I could go on and on. The enforcement folks in Philly are


10375 Park Meadows Drive, Suite 250 | Lone Tree, Colorado 80124 720.284.3893 | 877.498.7745 Toll-Free | 720.284.3897 Fax


BossSoftware.com


actually very professional and patient. But maybe they need a few more tools in their bag.


PT


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