HomeMy WebLinkAboutReso 2000-217
RESOLUTION NO. 2000- 2.11-
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SUNNY
ISLES BEACH, FLORIDA, ALLOWING FOR THE CITY MANAGER TO
APPLY FOR, RECEIVE AND EXPEND MONIES FROM THE FLORIDA
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT PREVENTION GRANT PROGRAM.
WHEREAS, vehicle theft is high in our city and the police department is committed to reduce
that theft, and;
WHEREAS, this resolution would allow for the application, acceptance, and expenditure of
grant funds up to $80,000.00 for the purpose of limiting vehicle thefts.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF SUNNY ISLES BEACH, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. The City Manager is hereby provided approval to apply for, receive and expend grant
money according to the specifications attached hereto as Exhibit .-A.-
Section 2.
This resolution shall be effective upon adoption.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 13th day of April, 2000.
A17TEST:'
-o_~~~~
Richard Brown-Morilla, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM
AND LEGAL FICIENCY:
~:~~~: ~:y?
page 1 of 2
ATTACHMENT A
Florida l\tlotor Vehicle Theft Prevention Authority
2000-2001 Initial Grant Application
SECTION 1: Applicant Information
Type of Governmental Agency or Organization
o State 0 County
[R) City
o Private Non-Profit
o Private For-Profit
Name of Agency or Organization
Sunny Isles Beach Police Department
Agency Address
17070 Collins Avenue, Suite 255
Sunny Isles Beach
Miami-Dade County
Florida 33 160
Federal Identification Number
65-078-4647
Total MVTPA Budget Request
$39,698.00
Project Title, if applicable:
Auto Theft Initiative and Awareness Program
Geographical Area Applicable to Grant Project (identify statewide, judicial circuit, county, city, other)
North East Miami-Dade County / The City of Sunny Isles Beach
Other Agencies Participating in the Project (If a multi-agency project, attach letters of confirmation by aU agencies.)
N/A
SECTION 2: Certification/Signatures - I acknowledge that I have read, understand and agree to the conditions setforth in the
application and supporting materials and that the information I am supplying in this application is true, complete and correct
Typed Name and Title of Project Director (Project director is
the primary contact person for aU aspects of the grant) SignaturelDate
Nannette Murra Police Commander
Fax No. of Project Director
Telephone No. of Project Director
947-4440
'JMtfh
tl
Typed Name and Title of Financial Officer
J ean Watson Cit Finance Director
Typed Name and Title of Authorizing Official (Person
authorized to enter into aformal agreement)
Jack ~eudstadt, City Manager
SECTION 4. Grant Purpose and Description - Provide a summary description of the project that is to befunded by the MVTPA.
Briefly describe the grant objectives and the grant-funded strategies and activities that will be implemented to achieve the
objectives. Describe how the project meets priorities established by the MVTPA, if applicable. Do not exceed one page.
The Department will use the funds afforded by the grant to better protect, and inform the citizens
of the City of Sunny Isles Beach. Some of the projects that the Department plans to undertake with the monies
awarded include:
· Sending sworn personnel to a Vehicle Identification Officer training course, which is designed to
train law enforcement officers to identify stolen vehicles.
· Implement the installation of the LO-JACK vehicle recovery system.
· Purchase the supplies and equipment needed to implement a VIN-etching program,
· Afford auto-theft training courses to Sworn Detectives to begin an Auto Theft Division of the
Department's Detective Bureau
· Community Policing workshops with local businesses to promote vehicle theft awareness and
protection.
Section 3. Current and Proposed Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Responsibilities - For each of the motor vehicle theft
reduction strategies and activities listed below, check whether they are current efforts undertaken by your agency. Then check the
activities and strategies that are proposedfor MVTPA grant-funding. Check aU activities and strategies that apply.
Strategies and
Activities
Current Level of Effort
(Not~~A-Funded)
Proposed for
MVTP A Grant
l\tlulti-Agency Involvement
Multiple Law Enforcement Agencies
State Attorney
Insurance Industry
Local Businesses
Community Groups
Juvenile Justice Agency
x
x
X
Pro-Active Efforts
Decoy Operations
Salvage Inspections
Chop Shop Identification
Investigations, Long Term
Investigations, Short Term
Port Inspections
Multi-County Sweeps
TagNehicle Inspections
Surveillance
VIN-Etching
X
X
X
Crime Analysis
Identify Trends & Methods
Develop Profiles
Develop Crime Scene Indicators
Identify High Risk Areas & Vehicles
Identify Repeat Offenders
X
X
X
X
X
X
Public Education & Awareness
Prevention Seminars to Community Org.
Presentations to Schools
Advertising Campaigns
Auto Theft Rallies
Combat Auto Theft (CAT) Type Program
X
X
X
Training
Guidelines, Policies & Procedures
Law Enforcement Officers
Prosecutors
X
X
X
Other
(Identify): LOJACK vehicle recovery system
(Identify):
(Identify):
X
SECTION 5. Statement of Need and Current Staff - Part A. Describe the specifIC problem or defICiency that is to be co"ected.
Document the need by providing the source of the of the statistical data, and include both numbers and percentages. Statistical
data should correspond to the geographical project area described in Section 1. Do not exceed the space provided. Part B. List
current staff (not MVTPA-funded) that have motor vehicle theft responsibilities in your agency. Include the position title,fuU-time
salary, and percent of time spent on motor vehicle theft responsibilities.
Part A. Statement of Need
The Sunny Isles Beach Police Department serves an area of approximately 2.5 miles along the East Coast in
Miami-Dade County. Last year the citizens of the City reported 126 vehicles stolen, which as reported by the
State of Florida Auto Theft Statistics for 1999, ranks the City ninety-seventh of all of the Departments in the
State of Florida, The Department recovered 14 foreign stolen vehicles and 3 vehicles that were reported to the
Department. With the help of the funds from the MVTP A grant the Department hopes to educate the citizens of
the City on methods that will decrease the likelihood of them becoming a victim. Also, the Department will
purchase the LOJACK vehicle recovery system to aid in recovering stolen vehicles throughout the City. The
Department will send officers and detectives to training courses that will be the start of an Auto Theft Unit in
our Detective Bureau.
Part B. Current Staff (attach additional page if necessary)
The Department is committed to delivering the best possible police services to the people within the City Limits.
With the current funding, the Department does not have a specific division to combat the distinct problems with
vehicle theft. As a general policy the Patrol Division, on a daily basis, strictly enforces the traffic and loitering
laws of the State to lessen the probability of crimes occurring.
MVOl (rev. 01/96)
4
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SECTION 7. Budget - The Budget section is divided into four budget, or cost, categories (Sworn Employees, Other Employees,
OfflCe Operations and Field Operations) and a budget summary. Provide information on all proposed grant expenditures in the
appropriate budget categories. Copy additional pages as needed.
Part A. Sworn Employees - Law Enforcement OffICers with arrest powers who are assigned to the grant project and whose salaries
are to be MVTPA grant-funded.
POSITION/JOB TITLE 0/0 of time MVTPA MVTPA MVTPA Total
wlMVTPA Salary Benefits
Lieutenant I Community Policing 1.25 I Month 28.01/hr 30% 873.96 I year
Officer I Community Policing 1.25 I Month 18.12/hr 30% 565.32 I year
Detective I Auto Theft Detective 1.25 I Month 19.81/hr 30% 618.12 I year
Corporal I Special Operations Bur. (Motors) 1.25 I Month 20,91 I hr 30% 652.44 I year
Officer I Special Operations Bur. (Motors) 1,25 I Month 18.21/hr 30% 568.20 I year
Officer I Special Operations Bur. (Motors) 1.25 I Month 18.12/hr 30% 565.32/ year
TOTAL 3,843.36 / year
Part B. Other Employees - For non-sworn employees and support staff who are assigned to the grant project and whose salaries
are to be MVTPA grant-funded. -
POSITION/JOB TITLE % of time MVTPA MVTPA MVTPA Total
w/MVTPA Salary Benefits
Crime Analyst 50 I Month 14.84 I hr 30% 20,061.60 I year
.
TOTAL 20,061.60/ year
MV01 (rev. 01/96)
6
Part C. Office Operations - Includes items such as offICe supplies, furniture, typewriter, telephone, copier, computers, etc., that
are to be purchased with MVI'PA grant funds.
Description Number of Cost per Item TOTAL COST
J.u:mill
Pentium III - 500 MHz computer, 64 MB ram, 8.7 GB 2 1,395,00 $2790.00
hard drive CD ROM, 1.44mb floppy disk drive, 17"
SVGA monitor, 10/100 Ethernet Network Card,
Windows 98 ReI. II
AUTO MARK - VIN-Etchllg system - all inclusive 750 units $2.79/unit $2,092.50
price includes software, printer, and all supplies to
operate VIN etch program
Boxes of plain paper for the production of surveys and 2 30.00 $60.00
pamphlets for Community Policing Workshops
Ink cartridges for computer's printer for the production 10 26.00 $260.00
of surveys and pamphlets for Community Policing
Workshops
TOTAL: 5,792.50
Part D. Field Operations and Other Expenses - Includes property, equipment and supplies for field operations, and any other non-
salary or non-offICe expenditures that are to be purchased with MVTPA grant funds. Example: cameras, binoculars, night scopes,
k .
lac s, alarms, devices, surveillance eouioment, etc.
Description Number of Cost per Item TOTAL COST
Items
LOJACK vehicle recovery system - Permanently 4 1,600.00 $6,400.00
mounted receiver units for Datrol vehicles
LOJACK vehicle recovery system - Portable receiver 2 1,800.00 $3,600.00
units for natrol vehicles and under-cover vehicles
TOTAL: $10,000.00
MVOl (rev. 01196)
7
Part E. Budget Summary (Summarize the totals for Parts A-D. The total should agree with total grant budget request listed in
Section 1.)
BUDGET CATEGORY TOTAL COST
(round to the nearest dollar)
Part A. SWORN KMPLOYEES - SALARY & BENEFITS $3,843
Part B. OTHER EMPLOYEES - SALARY & BENEFITS $20,062
Part C. OFFICE OPERATIONS $5,793
Part D. FIELD OPERATIONS AND OTHER EXPENSES $10,000
TOTAL $39,698
Section 8. Budget Narrative - For each budget category, Le., Sworn Employees, Other Employees, OffICe Operations, etc.,
specifICaUy describe how the costs for staff, equipment, materials, services, and supplies listed in the budget categories were
determined, and how the items wiU be used to meet grant objectives. Provide justifICation for large or unusual costs or for costs
that are normaUy disallowed. Attach additional pages as needed.
Sworn Personnel:
The expenditures for the sworn personnel will cover the individual officer's salaries plus 30% benefits.
The personnel will include:
· A Lieutenant Supervisor for the project to be paid $28.01 per hour
· A Community Policing Officer whose main role will be to raise community awareness with the
methods of dealing with and preventing vehicle theft to be paid $18.12 per hour .
· Three Motor Officers whose daily role is to handle traffic details including:
a. A Corporal paid at $20.91 per hour
b. An Officer paid at $18.21 per hour
c. An Officer paid at $18.12 per hour
· An Detective to be assigned to an Auto Theft Unit in the Detective Bureau paid at $19.81 per hour
· The monies will also allow the Department to assign personnel to the Multi-Agency Auto Theft Task
Force,
Other Employees:
The monies funded through the grant will allow the Department to hire a Crime Analyst person, paid at
$14,84 per hour and 30% benefits, to detail crime activities throughout the City. Approximately 50% of the
Analyst's work effort will be projected toward Auto Theft Initiatives.
Office Operations:
With the grant funding the Department will:
· Purchase two computers; 1) for use by the Crime Analyst person to log, analyze, and categorize
crimes throughout the City. 2) The Department will dedicate one computer for the purpose of
implementing a VIN-etching program, and producing Community Policing pamphlets and materials,
at a complete cost of $2790.00.
MVOl (rev. 01/96)
8
Office Operations: (continued)
· Purchase the software, hardware, and supplies to implement a VIN-etching program, at a cost of
$590.00
· Two boxes of plain printer paper to cover the estimated usage of the program's paper needs, at a
cost of$60.00.
· Ten printer ink cartridges for use by the program to produce pampWets, and other Community
Resource literature, at a projected cost of $260.00
Field Operations and Other Expenses:
The Department plans to implement a Stolen Vehicle recovery program by purchasing the LOJACK
vehicle recovery system, which includes:
. Four permanently mounted LOJACK receiver systems
. Two portable LOJACK receiver systems
MVOl (rev. 01/96)
9
04106/21'00 08: 2-1 F.il 61-1 431 2821
raJ 002
,E~
QutomQrk
corpc lrotion
760 Oearborn Park Lane
WO"hington, OH 43085
Pllone: 800.321.4527
Fax; 614.431.2821
April 6, 2000
SUNNY ILES BEACH POLICE DEPT.
SUNNY ILES BEACH, FL
FAX 305-947-4680
Dear Marc Summers:
I hope the information enclosed will meet the requirements that are needed by your
department. I have included a specification she~~t for the PERFECUT STENCIL
CUTTING MACHINE. In addition, the current stand~jrd pricing that we have for all raw
enforcement agencies at this time.
The price of $2.95 per unit is an all-inclusive prIce. It will include all the stencils,
etching gel, credits, and decals that you would nee::J to complete one vehicle. There
are no hidden costs just the condition that your first Drder be 200 or more units.
Sincerely,
but4k1ru-eAw
Bridget McClain
Sales Representative
OV06121100 08: 25 FAX 614 431 2821
~003
AUTOMARK SYSTEM PRICING
VOLUME (Units)
200-500
501-750
PRICE (US DOLLAR)
'. $2. 95/ea
$2.79/ea
Units include corrnnercial applicators with AUTOMARK'S
patented etching gel, two "Stop Thief' window decals, and eight
stencils per unit (bulk packed).
Also included is the AUTOMARKS perfect cut stencil machine
and proprietary software designed specifically for stencil cutting.
Disks may be used with any IBM compatible computer.
The disk is initialized for the quantity of vehicles to be marked.
When approximately 90% of that quantity has been used, the user
will be prompted by the display to contact AUTOMARK for a
code number authorizing reinitializing the disk for a new quantity.
Tenns: Net 30 days
OV06/21100
.131 2821
.'
USE:
Cuts fabric 51=15 (or use with the Automorlc Vehicle
Identification System as em aI/to th~tt de~rrenr.
DESCRIPTION:
A serial prinler. bui1t by the world leader in dOl matrix
technology. wtlich COn be used wirh ony 18M<omparible
Penonal ComplJ[er. R~ngineered [0 cur steoo7s only.
with optimum quality production. Utilizes proprierary
safrwore with VIN check (eowl"!!, designed [a process
V/N stencils OIItOmtI!ica8y in the quid=t, man et/fcient
manner, one thm requires virwally no operdtDr training,
YIN CHECK:
Checks validity of e12ch Vehicle Identifio:ztion
Number os ir is entered. Program will nor allow
invalid VIN [0 be processed.
a
automark
COfpOro.rion
760 Dearborn Park L..a.ne
Worthing-;on, OH 43085
J .800.274.6275
I4J 004
SPECIFICATIONS:
I ., E.5" wie'e
2 ~ 8,0" det'p
3 ;;;; 8.7" hig!
Weight: 9 'bs.
Power: f Z(I VAC 56 Wam Max, or 220/240 VAC
Regulator:r. FCC approved (or Cl GClSS 8
compllrlng d.!vice
Graphic::s Hesolution; /44xf +f v~rticol dOIS
per in:h witl ,012 dot
04/06/21100 08: 25 FA! 614 431 2821
~005
PERSONAUZEO A.UTO THEFT
PREVENTIO'.J krr
KIT CONTAINS:
· Etching Gel .. Theft Warning DecaJs
· Pre-Cut Adhesive Stencils .' Easy Instructions
IMPORTANTI READ THOROUGHLY
,;- 'BEFORE STARTING APPUCAnON.
:'. ls unique sJ~:eIdJ;nggel ;s -scifti when used as
(Ji~ ,A!WaYS Work near-water-Soorc:e, ovoid contact
iwith.~, 'Ro.sJ} dfected are with, 'ttaJer. ,
-,' :AN~ER POIsoN! Keep,'OUt ci:~'~,.~ dlildren.
~. swollciwed_ fe~llOrge 'quannti~,,*, milk:.. Consult
." ySician fmmedicmJy., . : "'" J
APPLY ONLY TO DRY, ClEAN SURFACE., .
APPLlCAnON INSl.RUCTIONS
Before installing make sur,e your stencils
have the same number as the serial plate
on your dashboard. Etch 011 windows on the
outside of glass.
1.
Remove s11~nCl1 from bcrcking sheet
and position carefully on glast
Press firm~,. Do lIot rub.
2.
Wnh applicator, apply etching gel
liberally over vehicle 1.0. nlll11ber
using a circular motion.
*DO NOT AlLOW THE ETCHING Gl1.
to TOUCH OUTSIDE THE Sl'ENQl..
3.
WaN two minutes. Remove stene1 and
dean orea wilh 'Noter or gloss deoner.
Remove nner from fuel af warning
dead aoo apltIy to INSIDE of gloss
above number on driver ond from
Possenger 'NiridoW5.
131108
04106/2100 08: 26 FA! 61-1 -131 2821
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@
Stolen Vehicle Police Recovery System
Law Enforcement'
. Product Guide
!.
. ..
LO fJACK"
Michael Donskv
Law Enforcement Liaison
Stolen Vehicle
Police Recovery Network
loJack of Florida
5371 N.W. 33rd Ave.
Suite 202
Ft. lauderdale, Fl 33309
(954) 485-3037
(600) 535-6522
Fax (954) 739-9960
.
.
,
,
Understanding Auto Theft
The following information is taken from the annual Uniform Crime Report
published by the Justice Department of the United States, and the annual
report of the National Automobile Theft Bureau.
An estimated total of 1,353,707 thefts of motor vehicles occurred in the United
States in 1997.
During 1997, the estimated value of motor vehicles stolen nationwide w~ more
than $7.0 billion. Automobiles accounted for 77% of all motor vehicles
reported stolen during 1997
In 1997, motor vehicle theft, by value, comprised 49.5% of ~ prop~
crimeS. Motor vehicle theft comprised 12% of all property crime. Relatjng the
value of vehicles stolen to the value of those recovered resulted. in a. 67.1%
recovery rate for 1997.
.~
The Nature of Auto Theft
Although some cars are stolen by joyriders, about 80% of auto theft is done
by professionals. Stolen vehicles are a huge black market business as the
average automobile is worth three times its purchase price is stripped and sold
piece by piece. The bottom line is that ALL consumers are susceptible to auto
theft. Once the thief has stolen a care he will usually park it for about a day
to let it "cool off" before he takes it to a "chop shop" where the car is
stripped. The caris usually driven for no more than" to-IS miles because the
longer the thief is behind the wheel, the higher his risk of getting caught.
LOJACK allows the police the opportunity to recover the car .before it is
stripped. " ..'
".
Recently, a disturbing new trend in auto theft has been occurring throughout
the United States-CARJACKING. Carjacking is the forceful theft of a motor
vehicle while the owner is present. Some helpful hints to protect against
carjackers include: keeping the doors locked at all times; being on the lookout
for strangers who might approach the car; and most importantly, do not resist
a carjacker.
LOJACK POLlCE PRODUCTS BROCHURE REVISED _ June 9, 1999
PAGE HI
.
.
,
.
The History of LOJACK
The concept on which the LOJACK system is based was developed by a
former police commissioner from Medfield, Massachusetts. Initial research.
and development work began in 1979 and a patent was obtained in 19$4.
During the next three years, addition~improvements were made _ to the
system. Then in 1984, the Massachusetts Department of Public Safety agreed.
to test the system in state police cars. In 1984 and 1985, LOJACK was tested
over 800 times by state police. They experienced a 100% recovery rate and
~ve~e recovery time of 1~ min~tes.
Based on the results, in April of 1985, Governor Michael Dub-Ids announced
that Massachusetts would adopt the syStem for state-wide use. By July-1986,
the marketing effort waS' underway. and LOJACK became available to -the
general public. -
.- -
-'-
.'
LOJACK POLlCE PRODUCTS BROCHURE REVISED. June 9, 1999
PAGE #2
. .
.
, .
, ~
LOJACK
STOLEN VEmCLE
POLICE RECOVERY NETWORK
COVERAGE AREAS
STATE
ARIZONA
COUNTIES COVERED
Maricopa, Pima, Pinal.
-CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San
Diego, Ventura.
CONNECTICUT
All.
DELAWARE
New Castle
~
DISTRICT OF
."7~COLUMBIA .
GEORGIA
All.
Metro-Atlanta
Bartow, Butts, Carroll, Cherokee,' Clayton,
Cobb, Cowetta, DeKalb, DouglaS, Fayette,
Forsythe, Fulton, Gwinett, Henry, Paulding,
Rockdale, Spaulding, Walton.
FLORIDA
South Florida .
Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, Martin, St. Lucie,
Indian River.
Tampa Bay
Hillsborough, Manatee, Pasco, Pinellas,
Sarasota.
LOJACK POLICE PRODUCt'S BROCHURE REVISED - June 9, 1999
PAGE H3
FLORIDA con't
Metro-Orlando
Orange, Osceola, Polk, Seminole.
Fort Myers - Lee
Metro~acksonvUrre
Clay, Duval, Nassau, St. Johns
(Daytona Beach - V olusia
Melbourne - Brevard - 1999-2000)
ILLINOIS Metro-Chicago
Cook, DuPage, Kane~ Lake, -McHenry, Will.
-MARYLAND Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Charles, Harford, Howard,
Montgomery, Prince George - City. of Baltimore.
MASSACHUSE'ITS All
MICIDGAN
Detroit Region
Allegan, Barry, Berrien, . Branch, Calhoun,
Cass, Clinton, Eaton; Gratiot,.HillSd3le~Huron;.
Ingham, Ionia, Jackson,K8J~mazoo,. - Kent,. .
Lapeer, Lenawee, Livingston, Macomo,
Midland, Monroe, Montcalm, Muskegon,
O~d, Ottawa, Sa~aw,Sanil~,St. Cl~,
St. Joseph, Toscola, Van Buren, W~htenew,
Wayne.
~
. .
NEW JERSEY...
NEW YORK
All.
New York City
Manhattan, Richmond, Bronx, :Kings, Queens.
Long Island
Nassau, Suffolk.
Upstate
Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Westchester.
LOJACK POLICE PRODUCTS BROCHURE REVISED - June 9, 1999 .
PAGE #4
. .
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. .
,.
PENNSYLVANIA
RHODE ISLAND
TEXAS
VIRGINIA
':f.
':':'-.:.:...:",
". ...-
,.:". .
- -
-'
Metro-Philadelphia
Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery,.
Philadelphia.
All Counties
Metro-Dallas-Fort Worth
Collin, Dallas, Denton, Ellis,
Johnson, Kaufman, Parker, Rock
Wall, Tarrant.
Houston -Area - Brazoria, .Chambe~, Fort - Bend,
Galveston, Harris, Li~erty,
Montgomery, Waller.
Northern VA - Arlington, Fairfax, Fauquier,
Loudoun, Prince W.illi.am,
Spotsylvama, Stafford, Alexandria
Independent.
South~rnVA -
Chesapeake,Jlamptonlndepend~t,
Isle of Wight, New-Kent, Newport "
News Independent, Norfolk
Independent, Suffolk Independent,
Surry Portsmouth, Sussex, -St.
James, Virginia Beach Independent,
York.
Richmond Area
Charles City, ChesteriIled, Coloni3I Heights
Independent, DiIiwiddle, "Essex,. FrederlckSblirg
Iildependent, "Greei1sVille, H~over,' Heniico,
King George, King William, PetersbUrg
Independent Powhatan, Prince' George,
Richiriond Independent, Southhampton. .
LOJACK POLleE PRODUCTS BROCHURE REVISED - June 9, 1999
PAGE #5
LOJACK Overview
Why Quick Stolen Vehicle Recovery is Essential.
When cars are stolen only two possible scenarios can happen:
(1) The stolen is NEVER found, or
(2) the stolen car is found.
It's as simple as that.
When the car is never found, auto insurance covers omy the market value (or
"blue book" value), and not the loan amount. For example, if theoutstanding--
loan on the car is.$15,000, but the insurance company appraises it at $12,OOO~
then the owner is our $3,0001 Add to this sum, the insurance deductible,:
(average of $500), and the cost of a rental car while waiting the 30 days. to get
from the insurance company (about $600). Even though a car is insured, the ,.
owner could stillstand to lose thousands of dollars if it were ever stolen and -
not recovered quickly- that's why quick recovery _is essential!
,
~~
When the car is eventually found: About two thirds of stolen vehicles-are .
eventually found with an average rlamage of over $5,000.00. The owner must ....
then pay their insurance deductible and for a rental car, as well as go through:",
hassles with their insurance company and body shops. Mostimportantly, the .
:-y-ehicle will NEVER drive the saine way again! The only way to avoid these. .
. hassles, headaches and financial losses is by getting the stolen -vehicle back
qUickly once it's been stolen- that's why quick recovery is essential!
.,:;-
LOJACK Pioneered Total Security
Total Security .
IIi simplest terms, total security can be defined as protection from both the. ..
amateur and _the professional thief. No other system available on the market
today can offer such protection. Most. systems do an adequate. job of
protecting vehicles from amateur thieves. These are thieves who steal cars for
fun and trash them when they are through. However, amateur thieves make
up only about 20% of car thieves. Professional car thieves make up'the other
80%. Professionals can beat any type of alarm system in a matter of seconds.
Nothing can prevent them from taking a car, but with LOJACK, police can
recover the stolen vehicle QUICKLY, before serious damage can be dQne! .
LOJACK Systems
LOJACK pOLleE PRODUCTS BROCHURE REVISED - June 9. 1999
PAGE #6
.t '.
There are four LOJACK systems: the LOJACK Retrieve System, the
LOJACK Prevent System, The LOJACK Alert System, and the LOJACK
Alert System plus Remote Keyless Entry. The LOJACK Retrieve System is the
police activated transmitter which emits a homing signal, thereby allOwing
officers to track down stolen vehicles. The LOJACK Prevent' system is a
passive starter kill switch and LOJACK Alert is a passive remote ignition.
disabling alarm. Both are designed to stop an amateur thief and are only
available in conjunction with the LOJACK Retrieve System.
LOJACK Retrieve - the element of the system which is purchased by the-
customer and hidden randomly in their car or truck by LOJACK tecbhicians.. .
The chalkboard eraser sized box operates from the vehicle's battery and.
contains a low power VHF.radio transceiver capable ofreeeiving and seli~g--
its own unique coded high frequency radio signal.
If a LOJACK equipped vehicle is stolen, the owner reports the theft to the
police department in the jurisdiction where it was s~olen. The' police enter the
Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) into their computer. Then --a signal from
the Police Radio Network activates the LOJACK in the stolen vehicie. '
. When the LOJACK Uilithears its' -activation signal~ it sends' oufa coded'signal.
- once every 15 -seconds to a network of LOJACK Police Tracking Computers _
-tpTc's) located in police vehicles throughout the coverage areaS. (It can also
be told by police to speed up the homing signal to once per second to improve
tracking). The PTC's identify the vehicle so police can track it by following
a signal to recover - .the vehicle. Once the stolen vehicle is recovered the-
transmitter is deactivated, returning to the "listen "mode. In the' event power
to the transmitter is disrupted it containS its own battery capable of powering
the unit for approximately 72 hours.
LOJACK POLICE PRODUcrS BROCHURE REvrSED _ June 9, 1999
PAGE #7
How the PTC (police Tracking Computer) Works.
The PTC consists of a r~dio receiver, directional antennae computer and
display head which are installed in a police car and used to identify and track
a LOJACK equipped stolen vehicle.
While on routine patrol, police officers have- their PrC's turned on. Whena.
patrol car comes within range of an activated LO.JACK transmitter, the-
officer will h~ ~ audible tone from the tracking computer. The officer wiD-
also receive a 5 character alphanumeric display on the PTC that identities. the'
LOJACK transmitter which. is broadcastiD.g the homing signal. The 'officer'"
then radios .the dispatcher and requests an identification of the LOJACK-
signal. In the event the officer picks up mort than one signal, he can "lock"
onto whichever. signal he-wants and call for backup to pursue the other -stolen
vehicles. The dispatcher enters the _code .into the .law enforcement computer~-
and is then able to tell the officer:
1) a compl~te description of the vehicle,
2)anypertinent information about the theft.
The frequency of the homing . signal is automatic8ny increased to once per
second. .
'U:sing the rela~ve-,bearing indicatoJ; on the -trackirig computer,- the :officet:-iS-'
able to steer his car in the direction -of the-stolen vehicle. Using the signal..
'::Strengthindicator, distance to the. target can be determined. In 'some
instances, the officer may not want to approach the vehicle right away, but
rather establish surveillance. -
Once the stolen vehicle is recovered, the officer notified his dispatcher,. who
in turn makes a computer entry returning the LOJACKtransmitter --to the
"listen" mode.
By combining the LOJACK retrieve (LJU). with the LOJACK Prevent, Alert
or Alert Plus, consumers can get a'TOTAL PROTECTION package against
the amateur/joyriding thief.
LOJACK POLlCE PRODUCTS BROCHURE REVISED _ June 9, 1999
PAGE #8
, "
LOJ A CK Prevent System - a passive starter disabler switch linked to
the starter wire which is also wired to an existing swit~h in the vehi<;le. In
order to start the vehicle, the owner must turn on their secret switch ~efore.
the starter will engage. The.system is passive, me9ning the driver needs-to do
nothing when he or she leaves the car. The Prevent system automatically arms
itself when the ignition is turned off~
The location of the Prevent switch is selected by the LOJACK- technician at
the time of installation and is provided to the owner in their Owner Kit~ 'l)e
prevent system is not available on some car models as the featui;e i.s stan~d'
for may automobiles. (For a list of these models, please refer to the exCluSion..
sheet.)
, LOJACK' Alert System - is 'a_ remote anti-~eft 'mann' and s~r-
disabler which autoinatically.arms itself when the owner leaves the vehicle and
can be deactivated simply-by pushiD.g 'a button on the hand held remote
transmitter. The Alert has aD audible. alarm with pamc feature so ~ ~e ol\7Jler
ever feels threatened they can depress the -button for 3 s~on~_ ap.d' the' s~en
will sound for 60 seconds. It also has a Valet mode; when the car is left With
an attendarit, -the owner cans switch the "toggle" and the alarm wiJ.Inot
automatically arm. The Alert -is not available -on some car models~ (Fora'list
~# . '~_~f these models, please refer to the exclusion: sheet.) -
LOJACK Alert Plus System - LOJACK Alert Plus offers the same
featUres as LOJAC~ Alert, with the addition of remote keyless entry. The
Alert plus is not available on some car -models. (For a list of these- mo~els,
please refer to the exclusion' sheet.) .- ,
LOJACK POLlCE PRODUCTS BROCHURE REVISED - June 9, 1999
PAGE 69
Parts and Labor Warranty
Please see customer kit for detailed information regarding warranty
information. LOJACK provides a limited parts and labor warranty to the
owner of a LOJACK recovery system for a period of two years from the date
of installation. LOJACK also provides a limited. parts and labor. warranty to
the owner of a LOJACK Prevent Unit or LOJACK Alert for a period of one.
year from the date of installation. AIl LOJACK warranties are limited to the';
original retail purchaser and are not transferable to another vehicle. To obtain
service under the Parts and Labor Warranty, either the dealership or the ."
customer may call the Installation Department to schedule an appointment.'
See the owner's kit for the complete parts and labor warranty.
Recovery Warranty . _
LOJACK guarantees that.if a LOJACK equipped vehicle is stolen within the
covered areas and not recover~d within tw~nty four hours of the time it was
reported to police, we will refund the purchase price of the LOJACK Retrieve
Unit up to a maximum of $595.00. This warranty applies for a period of two
years from the date of installation. See the owner's kit for the complete-
recovery warranty.
;f
Qperational Inspections
,X early operational inspections are recommended. It -is also strongly. .
recommended that LOJACK owners have inspections conducted following an
accident or after any electrical work (such as radio or phone installation)' is
performed on their vehicle to preserve warranty privilege. There is a modes~
fee for an operational inspection that will be quoted when the customer calls
the LOJACK Installation ~epartment to schedule an appointment.
Extended Warrant!.
LOJACK owners have the 'option to extend then- current parts and labor-
warranty and their recovery warranty for as long as they own tlieirvehicle. .
Extended warranty order forms are in LOJACK owner's kits (except in
California). In addition, mailings are sent out to LOJACK owners. Please -.'
keep in mind that dealers are not responsible for selling extended warranties
to customers.
rJ)rArJ( POT Tf"1i' DOl"\nrTf"'T'C" nn^^~'I'Y",,,,,, ~~..~~__ _
Questions and Answers
Consumer Questions
Q. How does a LOJACK Retrieve work?
A. In simplest terms, LOJACK Retrieve works by electronically linking
your car to a telecommunications network which includes transmitting
computers and tracking. computers in police vehicles. Should YOllr
LOJACK Retrieve eqUjpped car be stolen, your report of the theft .-to .
local police activates a computer aided radio broad~ sequence. ~_
activates the individual L9JACK transmitter in your car allowing poIic~ .
cruisers equipped with LOJACK Police Tracking Computers to-
determine the precise location of your stolen car, recover it and often
arrest the thief.
Q. Where is LOJACK_placed in my car?
-~
~
::-----:..~.
LOJACK is placed in one of 20-30 hidden, recessed areas of your car._ . _
LOJACK installers randomiZe the placement of the LOJACK
transmitter, resulting in a system that is difficult for a thief to find and
disable.
Q. What if I don't notice my vehicle has been stolen right away?
A. A professional thief wants your car for the revenue its stolen parts can
bdng. After. stealing the car, th~ pro typically ."cools~~ th~ ~ for sev~ral
days. He then returns to pick up the car and deliver it to the chop shop,
that pays him. Most LOJACK recoveries to date have been consistent
with this- the car is found sitting empty along a road.. Many ~l"ests 4ave
occurred as a result of police "sting" operations, where police located
the stolen car with LOJACK Retrieve, and then arrested.the thief when
he returned to claim it. Due to the quickness of recovery, many
LOJACK equipped cars will most likely suffer minimal damage.
Q. What if thieves just drive the vehicle out of state?
Q.
A.
Q.
A.
..,:...:.....
A.
Auto theft is a local issue. Professional thieves will not normally cross.
state lines. Why? Time is very important- a thief wants to minimize his
exposure in a stolen car. This is demonstrated historically by statistics '.
on car theft where most are found within a 7 to 14 mile range fr()Il1..
where they were taken. Crossing state borders is simply bad business...
Also it is a felony to cross state borders and just not worth the risk.
Why should I want my car back once it has been stolen?
A stolen car that has been recovered quickly is, definitely worth having
back. It probably has little or no damage, and getting it back quickly_:;',
will save you a lot of aggravation, grief and money . A stolen car that>::; ..
goes unrecovered for a significant amount of time, however, is likely 'to..
have' $5,000 worth of damage and one you most certainly won't want
back.
Do I ever -need to have my LOJACK Unit inspected?
In general use, ~o. Howeyer 'an operational-inspection is recommended
and your warranty coverage requires this if:
1) your car is in an accident, or
2) significant electrical work is done, or
3) additional electrical equipment (radio, phone, etc.) is added
. to-your car. -
In the case of an accident, most insurance coverage would reimburse the
inspection charge. To schedule an inspection appointment, 'calI your
LOJACK Installation Department.
- Q. When I sell my car can I keep my LOJACK and haveit instaIIedinmy "
new car?
A. No. LOJACK policy prohibits the removal and re-registration of a
LOJACKtransmitter once it has been registered to a customer's vehicle.
However, the LOJACK System is transferable to the new owner of the
vehicle at a nominal fee.
Q. Is LOJACK guaranteed?
LOJACK POLICE PRODUcrs BROCHURE REVISRn _ ,r"n.. Q 1000
ft.l""Y:" M""...
...:...:......
. Q.
A.
Q.
A.
Auto theft is a local issue. Professional thieves will not normally cross.
state lines. Why? Time is very important- a thief wants to minimize his
exposure in a stolen car. This is demonstrated historically by statistics '.
on car theft where most are found within a 7 to 14 mile range frQIU..
where they were taken. Crossing state borders is simply bad business.-.
Also it is a felony to cross state borders and just not worth the risk.
Q.
Why should I want my car back once it has been stolen?
A.
A stolen car that has been recovered quickly is . definitely worth having .
back. It probably has little or no dam~ge, and getting it back quickly,::':
will save you a lot of aggravation, grief and money. A stolen car that.::; '.
goes unrecovered for a significant amount of time, however, Is likely'to.
have- $5,000 worth of dam1lge and one you most certainly won't want-
back. .
Q.
Do I ever need to have my LOJACK Unit inspected?
A.
In general use, ~o. Howeyer'an operational-inspection is recommended
and your warranty coverage requires this if:
1) your car is in an accident, or
2) significant electrical work is done, or
3) additional electrical equipment (radio, phone, etc.) is added
. to your car. -
In the case of an accident, most insurance coverage would reimburse the
inspection charge. To schedule an inspection appointment, -calI your
LOJACK Installation Department.
When I sell my car can I keep my LOJACK and have it instaIIedinmy ,
new car?
No. LOJACK policy prohibits the removal and re-registration of a
LOJACKtransmitter once it has been registered to a customer's vehicle.
However, the LOJACK System is transferable to the new owner of the
vehicle at a nominal fee.
Is LOJACK guaranteed?
LOJACK POLICE PRODUCTS BROCHURE REVISED - June 9. 1999
PAGE #12
Q.
A.
,
-
Q.
-.'
A.
Yes, Years of testing and actual police use have proven that LOJACK
works. Specifically, LOJACK guarantees that if your LOJACK
equipped vehicle is stolen within the warranty period and not recovered
within 24 hours of your reported theft to police, your LOJACKRetrieve
purchase price will be refunded. .
Q.
Do I get a discount on my insurance if I have LOJACK?
A.
As LOJACK expands, insurance carriers are providii1g an insurance
savings for owners of LOJACK equipped vehicles. Nationally, Liberty
Mutual, Hanover and USAA offer up to a. 25% discount on
Comprehensive coverage for LOJACK equipped vehicles. In
MassachUsetts and New Jersey there are state mandated discounts of up
to 35% and 25% respectively. Consumers should check with .their
insurance carrier for possible savings.
What do you get for the $595 you pay for the .LOJACK Retrieve
System?
When you measure the protection LOJACK offers and the recovery
guarantee, the price actually is quite reasonable. Add this to the _
insurance discount and you've got a bargain. Furthermore, there are no
additional LOJACK installation fees and no monthly fee. LOJACK is
also priced comparably of lower than most vehicle security systems.
What is the thief cuts the vehicle's battery cable?
A. The LOJACK system is equipped with a back up battery which provides .
approximately 72. h~':frs of power. -
LOJACK POLlCE PRODUCTS BROCHURE REVISED _ June 9, 1999
PAGE #13
LA W ENFORCEMENT PRODUCTS
POLICE TRACJONG COMPUTER - 2
(p.T.C.-2)
A device designed as a tool to be.used by Law Enforcement to identify, track,
locate and recover stolen vehicles.
PERMANENT MODEL
Consists of an antenna array ,permanently attached to the roof of
the. patrol car, a microprocessor, -installed in a secure area of the-
vehicle, and a--display head, located 'near the dashboard.
PRICE
$ 1600.00
MAGNETIC-MOUNT MODEL
Consists of an antenna array , magnetically attached.to the roof of .
the patrol car, a microprocessor, install~din a secure area of the
:~.;:..~ vehicle, -and a display head, -located near the dashboard~
PRICE
$ 1750.00
"
TRANSPORTABLE MODEt
. This model. consists of a magnetic antenna . array ,a
microprocessor, installed in ,a carryingcase,-a-display.head.and a
12-volt DC power cord, making -this unit totally'portable and
available to be moved from vehicle -to vehicle.
PRICE
$ 1800.00
LOJACK POLlCE PRODUCTS BROCHURE REVISED _ June 9, 1999
PAGE #14
.'.
"-
POLICE TRAINING UNIT
(p.T.U.)
A specially activated LOJACK transponder designed specificaIIr for'training
Law Enforcement Officers in the use, of the Police Tracking Computers.
, TRANSPORTABLE MODEL
This unit consists of the activated LOJACK transponder, a 12-volt:
DC rechargeable baitery, a 12-volt DC power Cord, and an-
illuminated on-:Qff ,power switch secured in a ~dy molded case. ,
PRICE
-,
$ 600.00
-,
LOJACK POLICE PRODUCTS BROCHURE REVISED _ June 9, 1999
PAGE #15
LOJACK
STOLEN VEIDCLE POLICE RECOVERY NETWORK
LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES
DADE COIJNTY
FHP-E MIAMI
FHP-E AVIATION
FHP-K TURNPIKE
METRO-DADE PD-MIAMI LAKES
METRO-DADE PD-NORTHSIDE
METRO-DADE PD-DORAL
METRO-DADE PD-CUTLER RIDGE.
METRO-DADE PD-KENDALL
METRO-DADE PD-I:N':mACOASTAL
METRO-DADEPD-AIRPORT
METRO-DADE PD-HAl\{MPCKS
METRO-DADE P~CAROL CITY
METRO-DADEPD-
POLICE OPERATIONS BUREAU
METRO-DADE PD-
HEADQUARTERS GANG UNIT
METRO-DADE PD-
ROBBERY INTERDICTION DETAIL
METRO-DADE PD-PORT OF MIAMI
METRO-DADE PD-A VlATlON
' "'-......
Auro THEFT TASK FORCE
OF DADE COUNTY
MIAMI PD
MIAMI BEACH PD
CORAL GABLES PD
HIALEAH PD
HIALEAH GARDENS PD
HOMESTEAD PD
MEDLEY PD
MIAMI SHORES PD
NORTH l\fiAM[ PD
NORTH l\fiAM[ BEACH -PD
OPA LOCKA PD
SOUTH l\fiAM[ PD
SWEETWATER PD
US CUSTOMS
_CONTRABAND ENFORCEMENT TEAM
PORT OF MIAMI
US CUSTOMS-INVESTIGATIONS
:MIAMI
. BROW ARD COUNTY
FHP-L FORT LAUDERDALE
FHP-K TURNPIKE
BSO-AurO THEFT
BSO-PEMBROKE PARK
BSO-DANIA
BSO-PORT
BSO-LAUDERDALE -LAKES
BSO-CENTRAL
BSO-TAMARAC
BSO-WFBTON
BSO-NORTH
BSO-DEERFlELD
BSO-AlRPORT
BSO-A VIATION
Auro THEFT-TASKFORCE
OF BROWARD COUNTY
CORAL SPRINGS PD
DAVIE PD
FORT LAUDERDALE PD
HALLANDALE PD
HOLLYWOOD PD
LAUDERHlLL PD
MARGATEPD
MIRAMAR PD
OAKLAND PARK PD
PEMBROKE PINES PD
PLANTATION PD POMPANO BEACH PD
SUNRISE PD
LOJACK PARTICIPATING LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES. FLORIDA PRINTED _ June 9. 1999
PAGEl 16
LOJACK
STOLEN VEffiCLE POLICE RECOVERY NETWORK
LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES.
PALM BEACH COIlNTY
FHP-L LANTANA
FHP-Q INVEsTIGATIONS
FHP-L AVIATION
FHP-K A VIATION-HELICOPrER
FHP-K AVIATION
Pi\LM BEACH SO-DELRAY BEACH
PALM BEACH SO-~QUARTERS
PALM BEACH SO-PALM BEACH GARDENS
PALM BEACH SO-B~E GLADE
AUTO THEFT TASK FoRCE
OF PALM BEACH
BOCA RATON PD
BOYNTON BEACH PD
DELRAY BEACH PD
JUpITER PD
LAKE PARK PD
LAKE WORm PD
NORm PALM BEACH PD
PALM BEACH GARDENS PD
RIVlERA BEACH PD
WEST PALM BEACH ~D:
SOIITH FLORIDA - NORTH
FHP-L MARTIN CO
MARTIN CO SO
FHP-L ST LUCIE
ST LUCIE CO SO
PORT ST LUCIE PD
FORT pmRCE PD
FHP-L INDIAN ~ _
1NDIAN:.RlVER CO SO
VERO BEACH PD
TAMPA BAY AREA
FHP-C LAND O'LAKES
PASco CO SO
FHP-c PINELLASP~
PINELLAS CO SO.
CLEARWATER PD
LARGO PD.
PINELLAS PARK PD
ST PETERSBURG PD
FHP-c TAMPA
FHP-Q TAMPA INVESTIGATIONS
FHP-C AVIATION
HlLLSBOROUGH CO SO
TAMPA PD
U.S. CUSTOMS
CONTRABAND ENFORCEMENT TEAM .
PORT OF TAMPA
FHP-F, BRADEl\fJ;9N-
MANATEE CO SO.
FHP-F VENICE
SARASOTA CO SO
SARASOTA PD
LOJACK PARTICIPATING LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES - FLORIDA PRINTED. June 9. 1999
PAGEl 17
LOJACK
STOLEN VEIDCLE POLICE RECOVERY NETWORK
LA W ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES
METRO-ORLANDO
FHP-D ORLANDO
FHP-Q ORLANDO INVFSTIGATIONS
FHP-D ORLANDO AVIATION
ORANGE CO SO
ORANGE CO SO AT
ORANGE CO SO AVIATION
ORLANDO PD
ORLANDO PD-AT
APOPKA PD
WINTER PARK PD
FHP-D KlSSIM:MEE-'
KISSIMl\1EE PD
OSCEOLA CO SO
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS PD
CASSELBERRY PD
FHP-D DELAND
SANFORD PD
SEl\fiNOLE CO SO
SEMINOLE CO SO-AT
AUI'O THEFT TASK FORCE OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA
FHP-C LAKEiANJ>
POLK CO SO
LAKELAND PD
WINTER HAVEN PD
METRO-FORT MYERS
FHP-F FORT ~
FHP-F FORT MYERS A VIA'i'ION _
LEE CO SO
..;".....
FORT MYERS PD
CAPE .CORAL.PD
l\1ETRO-JACKSONVILLE
FHP-G JACKSONVILLE
FHP-G JACKSONVILLE
INVESTIGATIONS
FHP-G JACKSONVILLE AVIATION
JACKSONVILLE BEACH PD
U.S. CUSTOMS
CONTRABAND ENFORCEMENT TEAM
PORT OF JACKSONVaLE
FHP-G ST AUGUSTINE
ST AUGUSTINE PD
FHP-G NASSAU COUNTY
NASSAU CO SO
FHP-G CLAY COUNTY
CLAY CO SO
LOJACK PARTICIPATlNG LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES - FLORIDA PRINTED _ June 9. 1999
PAGel 18
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Personal Computers, Inc.
3389 Sheridan Street #427
Hollywood, Florida 33021
(954) 893-5547
QUOTE
Bill To:
City of Sunny Isles Beach Police Dept.
17070 Collins Avenue #255
Sunny Isles Beach, Florida 33160
Ship To:
City of Sunny Isles Beach Police Dept.
17070 Collins Avenue #255
Sunny Isles Beach, Florida 33160
Ip.o.#
Job
Invoice #
Tax LD.
PIll 550 MHz
Quote
April 7, 2000
23-00477131-54C
Qty
Description
Unit Pr
Total
2 Intel Pentium m 550MHz Processor
2 ASUS Pentium m, P2-99 Motherboard
2 Super Mid-Size ATX Tower Case
2 Maxtor 8.7 GB Ultra DMA EIDE 5400 RPM Hard Drive
2 Mitsumi 1.44 MB /3.5" Floppy Drive
2 64 MB SDRAM Memory (pCI00 - Memory)
2 Creative Labs 52X CD ROM
2 Yahama Sound Card
2 120 Watt Pontech Multi-Media Speakers
2 AT! 8 MB AGP Video Card
2 Mitsumi 2 Button PS-2 Mouse
2 Mitsumi PS-2 Win95 Keyboard
2 Additional 18" IDE Cable for CD Rom
2 1 0/1 00 Network Card
2 17" SVGA Cybervision Color Monitor
2 WIN 98 ReI II CD
System $ 1,395.00
$ 2,790.00
Exempt
$ 0.00
$ 2,790.00