Said | In our first look at the radiological consequences to the Islanders, we shall use the "worst case" assumptions. In the "worst case" outlook, residency is assumed to be dominantly in the most radioactive regions remaining; even this is limited and undesirable space; furthermore, the past diet of local foods is assumed to be continued in this "worst case", even though some of these trees are now virtually extinct on the Atoll.(Although intentions to do otherwise might initially be sincere, political or population pressures in the future could conceivably result in the "worst case" for both residency and diet). The options being considered involve a two-dimensional matrix. One ‘dimension (Roman Numerals) is residual radioactivity; the other dimension (letters) is living patterns, involving places of occupancy and foods to be eaten. Options of Residual Radioactivity 1. No Radiological Cleanup. For the entire population, the plutonium concentration ( -~-130@ pCi/g) of the central band of Yvonne (Runit) is used along with the beta- and gamma-ray exposure (~1mR/hr) at the lips of the Cactus crater on Runit and the Seminole crater on Irene II. (Bogon). Cleanup Only of Plutonium over ~“260 pCi/g. This involves cleanup of the central band of Yvonne possibly of the buried plutonium at the lip on Irene (Bogon). (Runit) and of the Seminole crater Thus, the remaining high plutonium concentrations of ~~“ 260 pCi/g on Belle (Bogombogo) would be used for the entire population, along with the ~- ImR/hr of beta~ and gamma-ray exposure prey in Option I above.