scale bulldozing, in decontaminating large contaminated areas. 4h. Thorough evaluation of field survey data, the extent of con- taminated areas will be mapped, and contamination profiles folded into the data in order to estimate the total area requiring clean-up. VIII. SCHEDULES A schematic diagram of the schedule for the Eniwetok Radiological Survey Program is shown in Figure 5, We now expect that the field survey group will depart for Eniwetok on or about October 12, 1972 and that the work on Eniwetok will take approximately eight weeks. Samples taken in the field are to be returned to Livermore on weekly scheduled flights. Processing and analysis will mo ++ wbeat ed deeded enillle ~ begin as soon as the first samples arrive at LLL. The first data that are expected to be available are those taken in the field (sample types and locations, survey instrument readings, etc.). These should be in reportable form by January 1, at which time a review meeting may be scheduled to discuss the status of the program. Considering all available laboratory capabilities, sample preparation and analysis will certainly take a number of months to complete. Samples will be processed on a priority basis according to the needs of the Radiological Assessment Group, so that the DBER assessment and review can proceed on a continuous schedule rather than wait for all data to become ‘final. The DBER review schedule shown in Fig.5 is a very tentative one. Every attempt will be made to speed up the process, without compromising on quality or completeness, of course, but no one should be under the impression that gathering this much experimental data and interpreting it will be eA WARM ailerons + maeenemies 5, s- accomplished overnight. -31-