476 RADIOLOGICAL CLEANUP OF ENEWETAK ATOLL personnel and materiel, phasedown of base support services, ang to develop the text for the basic plan. It was decided to issue the demobilization plan as an annex to the basic cleanup project operations plan. It was designated Annex Y to OPLAN 600-77. During the conference, it became apparent that there would be some life support and base support facilities which could not be demobilized unpj such time as supported forces no longer required their use and which would require time to demobilize after the last of the cleanup forces departed. For example, the billets and food service facilities, which were required to house and feed 200 troops through the night before they departed, could not be dismantled and disposed of overnight. The base support contractor, H&N-Pacific Test Division (H&N-PTD), wouig require time to demobilize these remaining supportfacilities. This effort, referred to as the contractor’s ‘‘rollup,’’ was not considered part of the cleanup project since it could not be accomplished until after the JTG departed. It was agreed that separate plans would be preparedfor the rollup effort. It was decided that Lojwa Camp would be inactivated about 1 October 1979 and that all personnel, including those working on Runit, would be billeted on Enewetak. TTPI had requirements for most of the Lojwa Camp electrical distribution system, and the dri-Enewetak wanted the materials from the temporary buildings which the JTG had planned to raze and burn. It was agreed that the JTG would removeall nonexcess government property from Lojwa Camp,after which TTPI and the dri-Enewetak would complete the cleanup of the camp in exchangefor the remaining building materials. Similar exchanges of cleanup work for equipment were madefor the power plant and telephone exchange at Enewetak Camp. It was decided that the Enewetak dining hall (Building 36) would be phased downincrementally as the population decreased. This would allow the rehabilitation contractor to dismantle sections of the building for materials required to complete the community center and to clearthesite for a house. Industrial laundry support would be acquired from Kwajalein Missile Range beginning in November 1979 to permit removal of the Enewetak Camp laundry from the site where two houses were to be constructed. The procedures being used by Field Command for radiological monitoring and decontamination at Johnston Atoll were adopted for all materiel shipped from Enewetak in order to insure that no contaminated items were released for uncontrolled use. Detailed procedures were developed for screening, redistribution, and disposition of property (Figure 9-2). Oneofthe uncertainties of planning for demobilization was the time it would take to complete soil cleanup, which had begun on Enjebi only 3