486 RADIOLOGICAL CLEANUP OF ENEWETAK ATOLL via the FORT FISHER. There were 345 measurement tons for Johnston Atoll, 1,685 for Pearl Harbor including two helicopters, and 2,035 for San Diego including two Army LARCs. The Johnston Atoll cargo includeg sheet pile salvaged from the Aomon Crypt project to repair seawalls a Johnston Atoll and two IMPsto be used in a planned radiological SUrVey of Johnston Atoll.25.26 SEPTEMBER 1979 QUARTERLY REVIEW On 11-18 September 1979, a quarterly review of cleanup ang rehabilitation work was conducted, including a walk-through of representative islands by the Enewetak Planning Council, Fielq Command, TTPI, Micronesian Legal Services Corporation (MLSC), H&N and AIC representatives. Several demobilization issues were resolved including a decision by the council that the hangar should be removed. Since it had been severely damaged bytropical storms, the building now represented a potential hazard. Concepts for a ceremony to mark the return of the atoll to the people also were discussed with the Council. This quarterly review was typical of many which were held with the driEnewetak, affording their representatives the opportunity to be actively involved in the total planning process for the project. These sessionsalso enabled the dri-Enewetak to review the work progress and to submit modifications to the lists of facilities to be razed based on current condition, newly recognized needs of the people, and potential salvage value. Their modifications were presented to the JTG and rehabilitation project contractors in the form of resolutions, which bore the approvalof the Enewetak Planning Council. On 18 September 1979, the Deputy Director, DNA visited the atoll to review demobilization plans and progress. A Columbia Broadcasting System crew also visited the atoll during the quarterly review to videotape a program on the Enewetak Cleanup Project,2? which was to be later broadcast nationwide on the ‘‘60 Minutes’’ program. This crew also traveled to Ujelang Atoll for the Dose Assessment Conference described in the next chapter. DOE-ERSP DEMOBILIZATION As the island radiological surveys were completed, DOE-Enewetak Radiological Support Project (DOE-ERSP) personnel strength at Enewetak wassteadily reduced until the end of September 1979 when the