488 ? RADIOLOGICAL CLEANUP OF ENEWETAK ATOLL to Ujelang Atoll. Ten buildings and five concrete slabs wereleftin place a, the request of the dri-Enewetak Planning Council.34 H&N-PTD completeq the removal and disposed of the remaining building slabs and, in early April 1980, accomplished the final cleanup of scrap:and debris from Lojwa. A total of 1,302 cubic yards of debris was removed from theislandto dump site Bravo, and 813 cubic yards of concrete rubble were placed ag shore protection. DOE-ERSP soil survey of Lojwa indicated that surface contamination wasless than that required for Condition C, qualifying the island for residential use without soil cleanup. RUNIT (YVONNE) WORK SITE CLEANUP Removal of the temporary buildings at the Runit work site began in early October 1979.35 Concurrently, the FRST and USAE were monitoring and decontaminating equipment from the northernislands, including Runit, for return to Enewetak Camp. Someitems, such as the transit-mix trucks, could not be adequately cleaned and monitored. They were badly deteriorated and beyond economical repair. They were disposed of as yellow debris rather than risk release of contaminated items for uncontrolled use. Although hot line facilities were removed in mid- 2 rerePens: November 1979, Runit continued to be treated as a controlled island.36 Final cleanup of the Runit worksite, originally scheduled for completion in mid-October, was delayed by the need to construct additional containers adjacent to the Cactus Crater containment structure for disposal of red debris discovered on the island and reef after the dome had been capped. The task was completed the last week of December1979.37 NOVEMBER 1979 JOINT SURVEY The second joint equipment survey was conducted on 6-9 November 1979 following an inspection by Army depot technicians. The technicians classified all of the remaining major items of Army equipment in preparation for demobilization of the USAE. Only 41 of 224 major items were determined to be economically returnable to the Army supply system. The remaining items were either being phased out of the Army system, beyond economical repair, or not worth the cost of retrograde. Of these, 150 items were offered for redistribution during the November 1979 joint equipment survey along with several hundred other items of minor equipment and supplies which were salvage or excess to the requirements of the other cleanupproject participants.38