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l <br /> Once a telephone or written bomb threat has been reported to the Management <br /> Office, occupants should search their suites for any suspicious packages. Following are <br /> some search guidelines: <br /> • Do not rely on random searches in logical places. <br /> • Explosives are concealed most easily in areas that have the easiest access <br /> • Be aware of out of the ordinary articles that are foreign to the area. <br /> • The bomb is likely to be packaged in a common container such as a shoebox, cigar <br /> box, a book, a grocery bag, an athletic bag, and airline bag, a suitcase or briefcase. <br /> ■ Anything that does not belong, such as a book in the restroom, should be considered <br /> a suspicious object. <br /> • When searching individual rooms/offices, start at the outside walls and move <br /> towards the center of the room. <br /> NOTE: If a suspicious object is found, DO NOT TOUCH IT. Report the finding immediately <br /> to your designated emergency personnel and to building management. <br /> Suspicious Packages <br /> Upon the delivery of all packages always be aware and: <br /> • Do not accept the contents of any container as bona fide simply because it was <br /> delivered in a routine manner. <br /> • Do not assume that container marking and/or appearance is sole evidence of its <br /> content, identification or legitimacy. <br /> • Be aware of packages with incorrect titles or those marked "Confidential" or <br /> "Personal". <br /> • Do not open any suspicious package. Do not cut any cord, rope or wire on a <br /> suspicious package. <br /> Be aware of the following signs that a package may include a bomb: <br /> ■ Excessive postage <br /> ■ No return address <br /> • Excessive weight <br /> • Incorrect titles <br /> • Restrictive markings (such as "Confidential" or "Personal") <br /> • Oily stains or discoloration <br /> Upon Receipt Of A Suscpicious Package <br />