pp 254 RADIOLOGICAL CLEANUP OF ENEWETAK ATOLL navigational beacon and a submarine cable terminal box. Both Were Master Index items scheduled for removal. [t was estimated that 6 cubic yards of debris would be removed. The planned use for Inedral was food gathering.88 The island was accepted for debris cleanup on 23 June 1978.89 VAN ISLAND (NO MARSHALLESE NAME) CLEANUP Van has an area of 7 acres and was not used asa Scientific station during the test era. Vegetation was dense and completely covered the island. An estimated 50 cubic yards of noncontaminated debris were to be removed including one Master Index item, a large steel bouy in deteriorated condition. The planned use for Van was food gathering.9° Debris cleanup began on 22 June 1978 and ended the following day. Ten cubic yards of debris were removed.?! JINEDROL (ALVIN) ISLAND CLEANUP Jinedrol has an area of about 2 acres and wasnot usedas scientific site during the test era. There was no debris, and vegetation was dense over most of the land area. The planned use for Jinedrol was food gathering.92 Theisland was accepted for debris removal on 6 June 1978.93 ANANIJ (BRUCE) ISLAND CLEANUP Ananij is comprised of 25 acres and was used as scientific station during Operations Redwing and Hardtack I. Vegetation was dense. Debris included a collapsed wooden tower, the remains of a helicopter landing pad, a submarine cable terminal vault, copper-covered wooden platforms, and other wood, concrete, and metal debris. [t was estimated that 184 cubic yards of debris, all noncontaminated, would have to be removed. There: were 28 Master Index items identified. The planned use for Ananij was agriculture.94 Debris cleanup began 29 June 1978 and ended on 14 August 1978. The amount of noncontaminated debris actually removed was 95 cubic yards. JINIMI (CLYDE) ISLAND CLEANUP Jinimi has an area of about 3 acres and was not used for scientific purposes during the test era. Vegetation was sparse, and there was no