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C] <br />�I <br />y* �' <br />f " -1 <br />Bomb Threat Checklist <br />d. Unidentifiable Package <br />1. A bomb device may be in any shape; lunch boxes, briefcases, cigar boxes, lead pipes, shoe boxes, and <br />paper bags are the most common. <br />i. The rule of thumb to follow during a search is to attempt to answer the question; "Does this item <br />look like it belongs here?" <br />ii. An expensive looking briefcase, for example, in an executive's office might not be cause for <br />alarm. Found in a locked toilet stall, however, it could indicate the presence of a device. <br />iii. By the same token, a cigar box placed under a stairwell would likewise be indicative of a <br />device. <br />2. if a suspected device is located, one member of the search team is required to report by phone or in <br />person to the Facility Manager, or designated alternate, who will then investigate to determine how <br />likely the suspected device is to be a bomb. <br />i. Keep your cool %vhen suspicious objects are found. <br />ii. No attempt should be made by die employee to remove or inspect the item! <br />iii. No radio or walkie-talkie transmissions should be made as the keying of a microphone could <br />detonate a device. <br />3. The Facility Manager, or designated alternate, will direct that appropriate personnel from the area in <br />question and be questioned regarding concerning the suspected device <br />Kevin Basso, or designated alternate, will make the necessary arrangements for the police bomb disposal squad to <br />investigate. <br />0 Page 27 of 27 <br />® 2009 Republic Services 2/97/2099 <br />Form 1019 <br />