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| Stolen cars found
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The Montreal Gazette
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Media Coverage
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10/22/2003
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A Boomerang tracking device led police to three stolen cars and numerous auto parts in a chop shop on de la Barre St. in Longueuil on Monday. Investigators have found $100,000 worth of parts along with the three vehicles, worth about $130,000. No arrests have been made. A search of a nearby backyard uncovered about $30,000 in assorted auto parts, Longueuil police said. The vehicle equipped with the tracking device was from the Quebec City area.
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| Boomerang
Tracking Inc. markets and distributes the Boomerang®
tracking devices, proprietary products using technology
patented by the Company. The Boomerang, Boomerang2™
and GSM-based units are the central devices in
a system that uses the wireless networks of major
regional telecommunications companies for tracking
stolen assets. The Boomerang Tracking System is
capable of locating stolen automobiles, heavy
equipment and valuable assets. As a result of
its success, the Company has received the endorsement
of members of the insurance industry. The Boomerang
devices are available and installed through a
network of authorized dealers in Quebec and Ontario.
The Company's head office, research and development
centre and manufacturing facilities are located
in Montreal, Quebec, with regional facilities
located in Mississauga, Ontario. Boomerang Tracking is a wholly owned subsidiary of LoJack Corporation (NASDAQ:LOJN). |
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