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                                Before the
                     Federal Communications Commission
                          Washington, D.C. 20554

In re Applicatio                   n of)
                                     )
NELL G. JOHNSON                      )              File No. 22556-CD-P/L-95
                                     )
for Authorization to Construct and   )
Operate New Transmitting Facilities  )
in the Paging and Radiotelephone Service )
on 931.4875 MHz at a Location in     )
Allentown, Pennsylvania              )
                                     

                                  ORDER


   Adopted:  December 6, 1996                                    Released:  December 6, 1996

By the Chief, Commercial Wireless Division, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau:

     1.  On January 6, 1995, Tri-State Radio Corporation ("Tri-State") filed a Petition to
Dismiss or Deny Nell G. Johnson's ("Johnson") application requesting a paging facility on the 
931.4875 MHz frequency in Allentown, Pennsylvania.  Tri-State asserts that the location site
Johnson requests would cause substantial harmful electrical interference to four of Tri-State's
PLMS one-way paging facilities that are located within 70 miles of Johnson's proposed site.  
Upon review of the pleadings and the Commission's records, we conclude that the 931.4875 MHz 
frequency cannot be assigned to Johnson because Johnson's proposed site does not comply with
the Commission's minimum separation requirements in the 931 MHz band.

     2.  Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED that pursuant to authority delegated by Section 4(i) of
the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. 154(i), the Petition to Dismiss or
Deny filed by Tri-State on January 6, 1995 IS GRANTED.


                                          FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION


                                          David L. Furth
                                          Chief, Commercial Wireless Division
                                          Wireless Telecommunications Bureau