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i <br /> 1 � <br /> III RESULTS <br />' A Radar Profiles <br />' We found several radar anomalies in the areas investigated. Most of the <br /> anomalies appeared to be associated with buried utilitibs and pipes We found <br /> two small anomalies wecould not associate with buried utilities (Drann,wing 3) , <br /> Anomaly A-1 is unee the patio on the east side of the sand'w,c h shop and' <br /> anomaly A-2 is ur rear the sidewalk on the north side of the s;oadwich shop <br /> 1 <br /> (Drawing 4). An-rialy A-1 is indicative of a buried object lon,,;er then it is wide. <br /> It could be a sins i buried tank roughly a few hundred gallons in size. A table 1, <br /> bolted to the cement blocked access to part of the anomaly Anomaly A-2 <br /> appears to be too small to be a tank and is probably a piece of metal debris or <br /> possibly part of a buried utility <br />' We found two buried pipes that appeared to be abandoned One was under <br /> the patio dust south of anomaly A-1. 1 The second pipe ran frcLa the south side of <br /> I <br /> the sandwich shop bi the middle of the parking area. These -no pipes did not <br /> i appear to be conned,,d d to 'anything Utility,companies shoula •e contacted to <br /> verify the two pips i are not active. <br /> 1 , <br /> 1 B. Limitations <br />' The radar's usefulness is limited by its depth of penetratio, . The depth of <br /> penetration can vary from a few inches to many feet. If a clr _ reflection is <br /> created by a burl A object, the reflection can be,used to help,u atermine the size <br /> 1 li <br /> 5 <br /> " 1 1 <br /> N , <br />