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

In the Matter of                )
                                )
Replacement of Part 90 by Part 88 to Revise) PR Docket No. 92-235
the Private Land Mobile Radio Services and)
Modify the Policies Governing Them)
                                )
and                             )
                                )
Examination of Exclusivity and Frequency)
Assignments Policies of the Private Land)
Mobile Services                 )


                    SECOND REPORT AND ORDER


   Adopted:  February 20, 1997          Released:  March 12, 1997

By the Commission:


                        TABLE OF CONTENTS

Title                                                   Paragraph

I.   INTRODUCTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
II.  EXECUTIVE SUMMARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
III. BACKGROUND. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
IV.  DISCUSSION
     A.   Consolidation Plan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 11
          1.   Number of Pools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
          2.   Eligibility. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 22
               i.   Public Safety Pool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
               ii.  Industrial/Business Pool . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
          3.   Interservice Sharing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
     B.   Frequency Coordination . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
          1.   Coordinators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 32
          2.   Technical Coordination Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . 43
          3.   Data Exchange . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
          4.   Coordinator Authority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
     C.   Trunking in the PLMR Bands Below 800 MHz . . . . . . . . . . 56
     D.   Low Power Frequencies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
          1.   Designated Channels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
          2.   Time Frame for Migration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
V.   CONCLUSION . .  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
VI.  PROCEDURAL MATTERS
     A.   Regulatory Flexibility Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
     B.   Ordering Clauses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 72
     C.   Contacts for Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75

APPENDICES                                                  Page
     A.   List of Commenters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
     B.   Comment Summary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
     C.   Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis. . . . . . . . . . . . 47
     D.   List of Frequency Coordinators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
     E.   Final Rules. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
     F.   Cross Reference Table. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .270


                         I.  INTRODUCTION

     1.   Our primary goal in this proceeding has been to address the increasing
communications requirements of the private land mobile radio (PLMR) community by developing
a strategy for encouraging more efficient use of PLMR spectrum below 800 MHz -- i.e., those
PLMR Services within the 150-174 MHz, 421-430 MHz, 450-470 MHz, and 470-512 MHz bands. 
The Report and Order (R&O) in this docket served as a critical first step toward achieving this goal. 
In that decision, we adopted extensive rule changes to promote highly effective and efficient use of
the PLMR spectrum and to facilitate the introduction of advanced technologies into the private
mobile services.  We also concluded that the PLMR Services must be consolidated and that
competition should be introduced into the coordinator services for each service group.  We stated
that consolidation of the twenty PLMR service groups below 800 MHz would "provide for more
efficient allocation of the increased capacity created by the introduction of more efficient
technology." 

     2.   By this Second Report and Order, we consolidate the twenty PLMR Services into two
broad service pools, with appropriate provision for ensuring that the safety of the public will not be
compromised.  In addition, we resolve two other issues raised in conjunction with consolidation: 
(a) whether to permit centralized trunking, and (b) how to implement the decision in the R&O to
provide protection for current low power operations in the 450-470 MHz band.  Additionally, we
address a Request for Temporary Relief filed by several public safety coordinators.  We have,
generally, delayed the effective date of these rules until six months after publication in the Federal
Register in order to provide coordinators sufficient time to implement consolidation.  Today's action
is the next critical step toward providing a regulatory framework which promotes efficient use of
PLMR spectrum below 800 MHz.


                      II.  EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
     3.   The primary action taken today is the consolidation of the twenty PLMR Services into
two pools -- one for Public Safety (including the Special Emergency Radio Service) and one for
Industrial/Business.  By reducing the number of pools to two, we will, consistent with safety
considerations, ensure the most efficient distribution of the additional channels created as a result
of the transition to narrowband technology, permit licensees to better utilize technologically
innovative and efficient equipment, and reduce administrative burdens.  The steps we have taken to
guarantee that this consolidation does not jeopardize public safety are two-fold.  First, we have
established a separate Public Safety Pool as well as a structure within the new Public Safety Pool,
whereby each of the existing Public Safety frequency coordinators can continue to manage
frequencies that they were responsible for prior to consolidation, with one exception.  We will allow
any of the current certified coordinators in the Public Safety Radio Services to coordinate
frequencies allocated to the Local Government Radio Service.  Second, we have identified three
types of entities within the new Industrial/Business pool -- railroad, power, and petroleum companies
-- that routinely use PLMR frequencies for critical public safety-related communications.  To ensure
that the integrity of these communications is not impaired, we will require anyone who seeks to use
the frequencies previously allocated specifically for these types of operations to go through the same
frequency coordinators that have been responsible for coordinating these frequencies.  For example,
a non-railroad business that seeks to use a frequency previously allocated to the Railroad Radio
Service would be required to coordinate its request through the frequency coordinator for this service
(i.e.,  the  Association of American Railroads).

     4.   We are also taking action to ensure that the communications needs of public safety
entities can continue to be met during the six month period prior to the effective date of the rules. 
Therefore, effective upon publication in the Federal Register, we are expanding eligibility in the
Local Government Radio Service to include the non-governmental entities that are currently eligible
in the Fire and Forestry-Conservation Radio Services.

     5.   Our decision today will also facilitate the efficient use of the PLMR spectrum in the
following ways:

         The Industrial/Business frequency pool will be administered by multiple
          coordinators, each of whom will have the authority to coordinate use of any
          frequency within the pool (with the exception of railroad, power, and petroleum
          frequencies, as described above). Thus, users will have the opportunity to make
          marketplace decisions when seeking the services of a frequency coordinator.

         Licensees will be able to operate highly efficient trunked systems in the bands below
          800 MHz, with certain limitations designed to protect the interests of existing users
          sharing the same spectrum (i.e., with concurrence of affected licensees and
          compliance with frequency coordination requirements).

         We are adopting an approach for ensuring that the current low power use of
          frequencies will be accommodated without undue disruption of service.


                         III.  BACKGROUND

     6.   This proceeding concerns PLMR frequencies in the bands below 800 MHz
administered under Part 90 of the Commission's Rules (47 C.F.R. Part 90).  The bands, in general,
are:  150-174 MHz, 421-430 MHz, 450-470 MHz and 470-512 MHz.  Under our current rules, these
frequencies are divided into twenty separate radio services, grouped in four general categories as
shown in Table 1, below.  

Table 1:  Current Private Land Mobile Radio Services Grouped by General Categories


Public Safety Radio Services:  
Local Government, Police, Fire, Highway Maintenance, Forestry-Conservation, and
Emergency Medical Radio Services

Special Emergency Radio Service

Industrial Radio Services:  
Power, Petroleum, Forest Products, Film & Video Production, Relay Press, Special
Industrial, Business, Manufacturers, and Telephone Maintenance Radio Services

Land Transportation Radio Services:  
Motor Carrier, Railroad, Taxicab, and Automobile Emergency Radio Services


     7.   The Radiolocation Service (47 C.F.R. Part 90, Subpart F) is not listed in Table 1,
even though it has frequencies below 800 MHz, because it is not considered a PLMR Service.  While
frequencies in the 421-430 MHz and 470-512 MHz bands are available for PLMR use, these bands
are allotted and allocated differently than the other PLMR frequencies below 800 MHz.  Rather than
being available nationwide and allocated to one of the twenty radio services, they are available only
in certain cities and allocated to certain pools.  Specifically, the 421-430 MHz band is available only
in Detroit, Cleveland, and Buffalo, and frequencies in this band are divided into three pools:  Public
Safety, Business, and Industrial/Land Transportation.  The 470-512 MHz band is available for
PLMR use in only thirteen cities, and frequencies in this band were originally divided into seven
pools.  Later, however, the rules were changed to put the spectrum into one General Access Pool. 


     8.   In determining that consolidation of the twenty PLMR Services set out in Table 1
would best serve the public interest, we stressed that the intended purpose of consolidating radio
services "is to distribute assignments between low-use and high-use groups more evenly, to simplify
interservice sharing procedures, to organize channel allocations that will enable licensees to more
easily utilize advanced technologies, and to organize the services in such manner to achieve more
efficient and flexible spectrum use."  We also recognized the importance of different services,
particularly Public Safety, and encouraged commenters to develop a plan that included a Public
Safety pool.  We further recommended that such a plan contain clear guidelines regarding the
requirements for inclusion in such a Public Safety pool.  We considered these guidelines necessary
to prevent overcrowding and to maintain the integrity of critical functions of the users included
within this pool.   While we indicated that two to four broad categories, including one for Public
Safety licensees, appeared reasonable, we deferred a final decision on the precise contours of
consolidation to provide members of the PLMR community, including users, manufacturers, and
frequency coordinators, with an opportunity to negotiate and submit a consensus consolidation
proposal to the Commission.  In providing this opportunity, we stated that if a consensus could not
be reached, we would adopt a plan based on the record.  That contingency has come to pass; no
consensus was reached. 

     9.   We also recommended that the PLMR community address other related issues, such
as how to effectively introduce competition among frequency coordinators, whether a single
coordinator or multiple coordinators should be authorized for public safety users, how the existing
databases can be shared to ensure fair competition among all of the frequency coordinators, whether
a national real-time data base to reflect frequency assignments can be created and used, and what
approach should be taken to designate frequencies for low power use on a primary basis.  We
received twenty-eight comments, fourteen reply comments, and two supplemental comments
recommending or supporting a variety of consolidation plans and a number of ex partesubmissions.  In addition, the Industrial Telecommunications Association (ITA) submitted a
proposed technical blueprint for consolidation (Blueprint).  We placed this on Public Notice and
received forty comments and nine reply comments in response.

     10.  The Commission also received a number of petitions for reconsideration requesting
that we reconsider or clarify various rule changes adopted in the R&O.  Several of the petitions
raised issues related to consolidation.  In our recent Memorandum Opinion and Order addressing
these petitions, we stated that we would address the issues related to consolidation when we adopted
a specific consolidation plan.  Finally, the Commission received a Request for Temporary Relief
to permit the frequency coordinators for the Fire, Highway Maintenance, and Forestry-Conservation
Radio Services to continue to coordinate frequencies that were formerly assigned to their respective
pools as low power offset channels.


                         IV.  DISCUSSION
A.  Consolidation Plan

     1.   Number of Pools

     11.  As indicated above, we received a wide range of recommendations in response to our
call for a consensus plan on consolidation.  A number of commenters support consolidation.  Some
endorse the idea in general terms, while others advocate specific consolidation plans.  The plans
contain a range of choices, proposing consolidation of the PLMR Services into two to five pools. 
Those who propose specific plans all agree that there should be a separate pool for public safety (or
"emergency response") services.  The disagreement lies in how many additional pools there should
be.  Supporters of a two-pool approach (public safety and all others) argue that to increase efficiency
and more evenly distribute spectrum, the Commission must not segregate services into arbitrary and
needless classifications, and that advanced technologies make it unnecessary to distinguish different
types of communications.  Those that recommend more than two pools make two principal
arguments.  First, they contend that licensees who use their spectrum to provide safety-related
communications -- even if they do not operate within one of the public safety services -- should be
placed in a different pool than licensees who use the spectrum predominately for business-related
communications.   Second, proponents of a more-than-two pool approach argue that a need exists
to group services based on user compatibility as a function of the type of business conducted. 
Individual consolidation proposals, filed by both those who support and oppose consolidation, are
summarized in Appendix B.  

     12.  A number of commenters oppose consolidation in general, arguing that the current
system should be retained.  Several commenters suggest that the Commission change the
interservice sharing rules rather than consolidate the radio services.  Still others oppose
consolidation but, at the same time, offer specific suggestions on how consolidation should be
accomplished if the Commission should decide to do so.  For the most part, these suggestions
center on protecting safety-related communications.  For example, the Association of Public-Safety
Communications Officials-International, Inc. (APCO) recommends that the present public safety
block allocation continue in order to preserve the ability of all public safety agencies to use the
spectrum to protect life and property.  

     13.  Entities other than public safety organizations also argue that they use radio for
critical safety communications and that these communications should be protected.  For example,
the Association of American Railroads (AAR) states that the railroads must be guaranteed clear
channels in a dedicated block of spectrum due to safety concerns and must retain the right to
determine who has access to railroad frequencies.  It recommends that the Railroad Radio Service
not be consolidated with any other radio service or that the Commission create a separate rule part
for railroad radio.  Similarly, API argues for separate treatment for spectrum used by the petroleum
companies, given the use of the Petroleum Radio Service in protecting employee safety during such
operations as exploration, drilling, and maintaining refineries.  Several commenters support the
notion that some types of entities should receive special treatment.

     14.  In general, those that oppose consolidation argue that the Commission's reasons for
consolidation are flawed.  They contend that: (1) it is important in radio services where licensees use
radio for safety-related communications that the current frequency coordinator maintain control over
how the channels in that radio service are used; (2) the current pool system works and that service
specific allocations are necessary because the disparate nature of the radio services does not lend
itself to a "one size fits all" approach; and (3) consolidation will increase the complexity of radio
equipment as well as the coordination process.

     15.  After careful analysis, we have determined that a modified two-pool approach will
best achieve the benefits of consolidation without compromising safety of the general public.  Our
primary goal in this proceeding has been to increase spectrum efficiency in the PLMR bands below
800 MHz.  A consolidation of all twenty PLMR services will significantly increase licensee
flexibility to manage the spectrum more efficiently through access to additional spectrum and
accommodation of advanced technologies.  An additional benefit of PLMR service consolidation
is that it should reduce administrative burdens on users as well as the Commission.  As explained
below, a single pool, while maximizing certain efficiencies, poses too great a risk to the integrity of
the communications operations of law enforcement, fire, and other public safety providers.  On the
other side of the equation, three or more pools appear unnecessary and ultimately will not foster
more efficient spectrum use.  We believe that the safeguards we are adopting for safety-related
communications combined with the modifications to the frequency coordination process will
adequately address the concerns raised by the proponents of three or more service pools.

     16.  Our reasons for establishing a separate public safety pool stem from the fact that a
majority of the communications required by the public safety community are used to protect life and
property and because public safety operations can affect the lives of hundreds, thousands or even
tens of thousands of people.  We recognize that competing demands for and use of spectrum from
entities with a different mission and less critical set of needs than this community could place an
unacceptable strain on the integrity of public safety spectrum use.  We can limit such a strain by
creating a separate pool limited to public safety communications.  Moreover, this approach is
consistent with our goal to foster a regulatory environment in which agencies involved in the
protection of life and property have the communications resources they need to carry out their
mission and an opportunity to select from a wide range of advanced wireless communications
services. 

     17.  With respect to those licensees that are not, strictly speaking, public safety entities
but nevertheless use radio communications to serve critical safety functions, we believe that it is
unnecessary to segregate channels on a nationwide basis (e.g., separate pools) to protect such
communications, as suggested by some commenters.  Rather, this protection can be provided by the
frequency coordination process in the particular service area where the channel is being used for
safety-related communications.  To ensure that such communications are protected, we will require,
as suggested by AAR, applicants for frequencies that are currently allocated to certain radio services
where radio is often used for critical public safety communications to go through the current
recognized coordinator.  In this way, critical communications capabilities can be protected by the
coordinator who is intimately familiar with the use of these frequencies while still allowing the
channel to be used by other entities in other parts of the country.  For example, electric companies
routinely use PLMR to coordinate power restoration efforts during an outage.  Under the current
radio service structure, frequencies used by electric companies are licensed under the Power Radio
Service, and only available to eligibles in that service.  Under a combined non-Public Safety Radio
Service Pool structure, the channel used by an electric company to coordinate repair efforts can be
protected through the frequency coordination process in the area where the channel is used for
critical communications and still be readily available to others, such as manufacturers or taxicabs,
in other areas.  

     18.  This two-pool structure is also best in terms of increasing flexibility and spectrum
efficiency by giving users access to a larger pool of frequencies.  Under a consolidated non-public
safety pool, for example, frequencies initially set aside for tree logging and tree farming (Forest
Products Radio Service) can be used in cities by taxicabs, service companies or other businesses
operated in an urban environment without invoking the interservice sharing rules.  Similarly, 
frequencies initially set aside for taxicabs (Taxicab Radio Service) could be used in rural areas by
farmers or in the operation of mines.  Also, a farmer who uses radio predominantly during the
daytime hours can readily share a frequency with a delivery company or security firm that works
primarily during the night.  Further, the increased flexibility provided by a two-pool structure
enhances the use of advanced technologies, such as trunking.  For example, making additional
spectrum available to licensees will allow public safety entities to more easily implement and use
trunked systems to perform a number of their public safety functions.  We believe that such a result
is in the public interest because it will help improve public safety communication capabilities and
reduce the costs of building and operating public safety communication systems.  

     19.  A two-pool structure also reduces administrative and financial burdens on applicants. 
For example, this consolidation approach will eliminate the need to go through interservice sharing
procedures in order to obtain authorization to operate on frequencies available in other radio
services.  This in turn allows users to get on the air sooner as well as saves them from having to pay
more than one coordination fee.

     20.  Accordingly, we are adopting two pools -- Public Safety and Industrial/Business --
as the basic framework for the PLMR bands below 800 MHz.  Frequencies that were in any of the
Public Safety Radio Services will be combined in the new Public Safety Pool.  Similarly, frequencies
that were in any of the Industrial or Land Transportation Radio Services will be combined in the new
Industrial/Business Pool.  Further, we put frequencies in the 421-430 MHz band allocated for
public safety use in three cities in the Public Safety Pool and those frequencies allocated for business
and industrial/land transportation use in three cities in the Industrial/Business Pool.  Frequencies in
each of the two pools will be available to all eligibles in that pool, unless reserved for a specific
function.  The relationship of the current radio services to the new consolidated pools is shown in
Table 2.  We have listed the 470-512 MHz band in each pool rather than divide up the frequencies
between the two pools.  The Commission already consolidated the various pools in this band into
one pool -- the General Access Pool.  Further, unlike our current approach to the other bands, where
frequencies are allocated to a specific service or group of services, frequencies in the 470-512 MHz
band are available to all eligibles on a first come, first served basis.  Thus, it would be impossible
to divide these frequencies into different pools.

Table 2:  Private Land Mobile Radio Services in each of the two Pools 
                                

Public Safety
Industrial/Business


Local Government
Police
Fire
Highway Maintenance
Forestry-Conservation
Emergency Medical
Special Emergency
Power
Petroleum
Forest Products
Film and Video Production
Relay Press
Special Industrial
Business
Manufacturers
Telephone Maintenance
Motor Carrier
Railroad
Taxicab
Automobile Emergency


     21.  Finally, we recognize that the fundamental changes to the PLMR Services below
800 MHz adopted herein cannot be implemented without a reasonable transition time. In this regard,
the IAFC/IMSA and the Public Safety Communications Council (PSCC) suggest that the
Commission should allow a six-month transition period before the new service pools become
operative, to allow for upgrading of databases and the establishment of technical standards and
operating procedures.  We agree.  Accordingly, we will delay the effective date of the new pools
and associated rules adopted in this proceeding until six months after publication in the Federal
Register.

     2.   Eligibility

     i.   Public Safety Pool

     22.  Although commenters agreed that there should be a public safety pool, there was
some disagreement as to which radio services should be included in the pool.  For example, UTC
recommended that the public safety pool consist of what it referred to as "emergency response"
services -- the Police, Fire, Emergency Medical (EMS) and Special Emergency Radio Services
(SERS).  IAFC/IMSA states that fire and EMS services could co-exist with SERS in a generic
public safety pool.  Other commenters suggest that SERS not be included in such a pool.  They
contend that SERS licensees are not governmental entities and are not true public safety services;
thus, they do not belong in the Public Safety Pool.

     23.  We believe that all of the six current Public Safety Radio Services, as well as the
Special Emergency Radio Service, should be included in the Public Safety Pool.  Any
governmental entity will be eligible to use any Public Safety Pool frequency.  Additionally, non-
governmental entities that apply for frequencies that were previously available solely for public
safety services shall obtain a statement of support from the governmental entity having legal
jurisdiction over the area to be served.  Including all the Public Safety Radio Services and the
Special Emergency Radio Service in one pool will promote the development of wide-area (state and
regional) trunked systems that, in turn, will save scarce resources.  Further, it will promote
interoperability by allowing all governmental entities as well as non-governmental entities involved
in ensuring the safety of life (e.g., hospitals, ambulance companies) to communicate with one
another.  To further promote interoperability, we suggest coordinators in this pool examine the
benefits of using the consensus plan approach discussed herein for low power operations as a way
to reserve channels for universal mutual aid.  Finally, defining eligibility in this way is consistent
with (1) the Commission's definition of public safety services in GEN Docket No. 87-112, which
established the Public Safety National Plan in the 821-824/866-869 MHz bands, and (2) the
PSWAC's definition of  public safety as specified in its Final Report as well as the Commission's
proposals in the Public Safety Notice.

     24.  An additional issue was raised by several public safety frequency coordinators with
respect to entities in the Public Safety Pool.  These coordinators are concerned that the reallocation
of former low power offset channels in the Refarming Report and Order from the Fire, Forestry-
Conservation, and Highway Maintenance Radio services to the Local Government Radio Service
adversely affects the ability of users to access these channels and restricts the coordinators' abilities
to recommend suitable channels.  Specifically, non-governmental entities, such as volunteer fire
departments and nature conservatories, who are currently eligible in the Fire and Forestry-
Conservation Radio Services respectively, are not eligible in the Local Government Radio Service
and may suffer harm due to this reduction in available channels.

     25.  To remedy this situation, these petitioners request that the Commission allow
coordination of new licenses for non-governmental entities, that are eligible in the Fire and Forestry-
Conservation Radio Services, on the frequencies that they had access to prior to the Refarming
Report and Order.  Pursuant to the rules adopted herein concerning consolidation, these
non-governmental entities will be eligible for all frequencies in the public safety pool, including the
low power offsets transferred from the Fire and Forestry-Conservation Radio Services to the Local
Government Radio Service, provided they obtain a statement of support from the governmental
entity having legal jurisdiction over the area served.  However, since the rule amendments being
adopted in this Second Report and Order will not take effect for six months, we are concerned that
the identified entities could suffer harm if the Commission does not take more immediate action. 
Therefore, effective upon publication of this Second Report and Order in the Federal Register, we
are amending the eligibility requirements of the Local Government Radio Service to include non-
governmental entities who are currently eligible in the Fire and Forestry-Conservation Radio
Services.  As under the previous rules, these non-government entities must obtain a statement of
support from the governmental entity having legal jurisdiction over the area to be served.  Such
action will provide these non-governmental entities access to the spectrum they need to ensure the
integrity of their communications systems.

     26.  This action is taken pursuant to Section 553(d) of the Administrative Procedure Act
which permits an agency to implement a rule prior to thirty days after publication when the rule "...
relieves a restriction."  Here, we find that this rule amendment will provide certain non-
governmental entities the ability to access spectrum that they were able to prior to the effectiveness
of the rules adopted in the Refarming Report and Order.  Additionally, we note that pursuant to
the consolidation rules being adopted herein, these non-governmental entities will be eligible for
licensing on any frequency in the Public Safety Pool, upon the effective date of the consolidation
rules (i.e., six months after publication of this Second Report and Order in the Federal Register),
subject to a statement of support from the governmental entity having legal jurisdiction over the area
to be served.  At that time, the amendment to the Local Government Radio Service will be
superseded by the new Subpart B (consolidation rules) being adopted herein.

     ii.  Industrial/Business Pool

     27.  As indicated in Table 2, supra, the Industrial/Business Pool will be comprised of
frequencies that were previously allotted to any of the Industrial or Land Transportation Radio
Services, including the Business Radio Service.  Anyone eligible in one of these radio services will
be eligible in the new Industrial/Business Pool for any frequency in that pool unless specifically
precluded.  In this regard, we have adopted the eligibility criteria from the old Business Radio
Service.  Accordingly, anyone engaged in a commercial activity is eligible.  Also, educational,
philanthropic and ecclesiastical institutions are eligible. 

     28.  We note that our consolidation of the Industrial and Land Transportation Services,
including the Business Radio Service, into one pool -- the Industrial/Business Pool, potentially may
affect the current regulatory classification of the licensees in this pool.  In the Second Report and
Order in GN Docket No. 93-252, we examined the regulatory status of all existing mobile services
to determine whether they were commercial mobile radio services (CMRS) or private mobile radio
services (PMRS) under Section 332 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended (the Act). 
In the CMRS Second Report and Order, we concluded that with the exception of the Business Radio
Service, all Industrial and Land Transportation Services would be classified as PMRS under Section
332 (d)(3) of the Act.  In the case of the Business Radio Service, however, we determined that the
eligibility rules are sufficiently broad to render this service effectively available to a substantial
portion of the public.  Consequently, classification of Business Radio Service licensees depends on
whether they meet the other two elements of the CMRS definition - operating a for-profit service and
interconnected with the public switched network.  As a result, we are concerned that by defining
the eligibility for this consolidated pool in the same fashion as we did for the Business Radio
Service,  licensees (both current and future) on the old Industrial and Land Transportation
frequencies (Industrial/Business Pool frequencies under consolidation) may now be deemed to offer
service to a substantial portion of the public.  Consequently, such licensees offering for-profit,
interconnected service arguably could be classified as CMRS.  Given that the rules we adopt today
will not be effective for six months, we believe that the most prudent course of action is to defer
resolution of this issue and fully address it in a future proceeding.  In the context of this future
proceeding, we will also examine the negative impact, if any, of such regulatory classification on
the availability of frequencies to satisfy the communications needs of PLMR users.  

     3.   Interservice Sharing

     29.  Under the existing rules, there are provisions that allow entities establishing eligibility
under one radio service to obtain a license for a frequency in another radio service under certain
conditions (interservice sharing).  Because we are eliminating the individual radio service
categories and consolidating the PLMR Services into two pools, interservice sharing rules will no
longer be necessary.  Under consolidation, applicants will have the opportunity to apply directly for
in-pool frequencies that were previously allocated to radio services other than their own. 
Accordingly, we will delete Section 90.176 of our Rules.

     30.  The existing interservice sharing rules allow for sharing between radio services in the
Public Safety Radio Services (group 1).  The rules also permit sharing between the Special
Emergency Radio Service and radio services in the Industrial and Land Transportation Radio
Services (group 2).  Sharing has not been permitted, however, between radio services in group 1 and
group 2.  While we believe that such sharing could increase flexibility, we do not think that it is
appropriate to introduce interpool sharing at this time.  Given the difficult logistics of consolidating
twenty radio services into two pools, introducing additional requirements on the frequency
coordinators could put undue pressures on the new two-pool system.  Therefore, we will prohibit
sharing between the Public Safety Pool and the Industrial/Business Pool, at least for the present time. 
We may revisit this issue once the consolidated system is running smoothly.

B.  Frequency Coordination

     31.  In stating our intention to consolidate the PLMR Services, the Commission
recognized that changes may have to be made in the current frequency coordination process.  For
example, we specifically raised the possibility of implementing a real-time common database for
data exchange and introducing competition between frequency coordinators by allowing users to use
the services of any certified coordinator in the consolidated pools.  In addition, several entities
requested in their comments on consolidation and in their petitions for reconsideration that the
Commission clarify the role and responsibility of frequency coordinators.  In the paragraphs below,
we discuss changes in the coordination process in light of our decision to consolidate the PLMR
Services into two pools.  We recognize that additional changes may be necessary as we gain more
experience with consolidation or if additional responsibilities are given to coordinators.

     1.   Coordinators

     32.  Currently, each of the twenty PLMR Services (except SERS) has one certified
coordinator that is authorized to make frequency recommendations in that Radio Service.  The
coordinators are listed below.


Radio Service
Frequency Coordinator


Local Government and Police
APCO


Fire and Emergency Medical
IAFC/IMSA


Forestry-Conservation
FCCA


Highway Maintenance
AASHTO


Special Emergency
PCIA and IAFC/IMSA


Power
UTC


Petroleum
API


Forest Products
Forest Industries Telecommunications


Film and Video Production
Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers


Relay Press
Newspaper Association of America


Special Industrial
Industrial Telecommunications Association


Business
PCIA


Manufacturers
Manufacturers Radio Frequency Advisory Committee


Telephone Maintenance
Telephone Maintenance Frequency Advisory Committee


Motor Carrier
American Trucking Association


Railroad
AAR


Taxicab
International Taxicab and Livery Association


Automobile Emergency
AAA



     33.  In consolidating these twenty radio services into two pools, we must determine the
appropriate role for these coordinators.  The commenters generally recommend that the Commission
certify the current coordinators in the pool in which the radio service where they currently coordinate
is placed.  We agree with this approach.  The consolidation of twenty different radio services into
two pools is a very complex undertaking.  Allowing existing certified coordinators to continue their
coordination functions will reduce confusion and help ensure that the public continues to receive
access to vital services.  Therefore, we certify current coordinators for the Public Safety Radio
Services and the Special Emergency Radio Service as coordinators in the new Public Safety Pool. 
Similarly, we certify current coordinators in the Industrial and Land Transportation Radio Services
as coordinators in the new Industrial/Business Pool.

     34.  In 1986, when the Commission certified a frequency coordinator in each of the PLMR
Services, special emphasis was placed on the need for each coordinator to be representative of the
users of the radio service in which it was certified.  Our decision to permit each of the current
certified coordinators to provide coordination service in a consolidated pool is not a rejection of this
concept.  Rather, we are recognizing that in many cases similarities exist in the types of systems
PLMR licensees utilize.  Where systems are virtually identical and user needs are similar, we believe
that any of the recognized in-pool frequency coordinators, with their extensive experience and
technical expertise in engineering systems and selecting frequencies, possess the ability to provide
frequency coordination recommendations.  Additionally, allowing frequency coordinators to serve
all eligible users in their respective pool rather than only serving users that meet each radio service's
eligibility requirements should minimize, if not eliminate, market entry barriers for small businesses
pursuant to Section 257 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended.

     35.  We now turn to the question of whether to allow those coordinators to coordinate all
frequencies in the pool.  Public Safety entities oppose this open-ended approach for a Public Safety
Pool.  APCO and the PSWAC Transition Subcommittee, for example, recommend that the current
method of frequency coordination, where each coordinator is responsible for specific frequencies,
be retained.  APCO states that the present block allocations and individual public safety
coordinators in the existing bands below 470 MHz provide the best method for managing frequency
assignments to ensure that the vital needs of each public safety organization are satisfied.  The
FCCA also supports this position, citing potential problems with abolishing the current public safety
coordinator system and asserting that protection to wide-area systems and logical system planning
will no longer be possible.

     36.  In the non-public safety context, we received comments both opposed to and in
support of allowing in-pool coordinators to coordinate all frequencies in the pool.  Those opposed
argue that a number of radio services have unique features and safety concerns that can only be
accomplished through the expertise of a sole coordinator who is representative of the users and
intimately familiar with each group.  Those in favor contend that there is no reason that a
coordinator for one radio service could not become as quickly familiar with specialized uses of
spectrum for another service, and that competition among frequency coordinators would minimize
the Commission's need to monitor and evaluate the performance of each certified coordinating
committee.

     37.  With respect to the Public Safety Pool, we generally agree with the commenters that
at the present time, except as indicated below, applicants for a frequency in the new Public Safety
Pool should be required to obtain coordination from the current recognized frequency coordinator
for the specified frequencies.

     38.  We are taking a slightly different approach regarding frequencies that are currently
assigned to the Local Government Radio Service.  We will allow any certified coordinator in the
Public Safety Radio Services to coordinate frequencies in the Local Government Radio Service. 
This action is taken for several reasons.  Frequencies in the Local Government Radio service are
used routinely by Police, Fire, Highway Maintenance, Forestry Conservation and Emergency
Medical (governmental entities) eligibles for both non-emergency and emergency communications. 
For example, in many communities Local Government frequencies may be the principal fire or
highway maintenance frequencies and part of a public safety communications plan for these services. 
Therefore, it would seem appropriate for the fire or highway maintenance coordinator (or other
public safety coordinator if those frequencies are being used in another context) to be able to provide
coordination for these frequencies if they are being used in a fire or highway maintenance
communications system.  Further, there are a large number of 450-470 MHz frequencies allocated
to all the Public Safety Radio Services.  Since these frequencies are available to all public safety
entities (just like Local Government frequencies) any of the certified public safety coordinators may
provide coordination.  Thus, there is a coordination mechanism already in place to accommodate
multiple coordinators where public safety frequencies are shared between public safety eligibles. 
Finally, this will introduce competition, to the extent possible, into this pool which, in turn, should
result in lower coordination costs and better service to the public.
     
     39.  As we indicated above, the integrity of the public safety services must be maintained
without fail.  Having each public safety coordinator continue to manage the same frequencies and
have access to all of the current Local Government frequencies, will preserve much of the status quo,
provide coordinators access to a greater number of frequencies with which to accommodate
applicants, and permit applicants to apply directly for frequencies that were previously available only
through interservice sharing procedures.  Also, preserving the jurisdiction of the individual
coordinators over their current spectrum, while expanding access to Local Government frequencies,
will help ensure consistency with local, regional, and state public safety communications plans. 
This issue could be revisited in the future if a more integrated coordination system could be designed
that would not impair public safety interests.

     40.  The Industrial/Business Pool does not present the same concerns as the Public Safety
Pool.  We acknowledge that eligibles in this pool use radio for safety related communications such
as in the case of an accident or working in potentially hazardous situations.  For the most part,
however, radio is used to support business operations.  Although each organization may have slightly
different requirements based on the type of business they conduct, the majority of communications
systems are used in a similar fashion -- for support of day-to-day business activities, such as
dispatching and diverting personnel or work vehicles, coordinating the activities of workers and
machines on location, or remotely monitoring and controlling equipment.  In these contexts, we do
not believe that radio is generally employed to respond to emergencies involving large segments of
the general public.  Moreover, to the extent that businesses occasionally use their radios for
emergencies, we believe that such emergencies are fundamentally similar and, thus can easily be
accommodated by any frequency coordinator.  Therefore, except as discussed below, we will allow
any in-pool coordinator to coordinate any frequency in the pool.  As a direct result of this action,
we believe that further competition will be introduced into the frequency coordination process.  This,
in turn, should result in lower coordination costs and better service to the public.  For example, we
believe market forces will reduce the time it takes to obtain a coordination thereby allowing users
to get on-the-air quicker.  Further, the concept of allowing applicants the opportunity to select among
multiple coordinators is not unique among Part 90 users.  Before the band was reallocated, applicants
for conventional and trunked systems on General Category frequencies had the option of seeking
frequency coordination from any of three frequency coordinators certified to recommend 800 MHz
frequencies: ITA, PCIA, and APCO.

     41.  We recognize that within the Industrial/Business Pool, some types of radio users
employ radio not just for day-to-day business needs but also to respond to emergencies that could
be extremely dangerous to the general public.  Oftentimes these communications systems are
employed to meet Federal regulations.  As stated supra, we believe maintaining the integrity of
spectrum used for such public safety purposes is extremely important and using coordinators who
are knowledgeable with such special communication needs is the best way to protect these systems. 
In this regard, there is broad support in the comments to protect operations in several radio services
(Railroad, Power, and Petroleum) where radio is used as a critical tool for responding  to
emergencies that could impact hundreds or even thousands of people.  Although the primary
function of these organizations is not necessarily to provide safety services, the nature of their day-
to-day operations provides little or no margin for error and in emergencies they can take on an
almost quasi-public safety function.  Any failure in their ability to communicate by radio could have
severe consequences on the public welfare.  For example, the failure or inability of trains to
communicate with each other or a central dispatcher could result in unsafe conditions and an
increased risk of derailment.  Also, utility companies need to possess the ability to coordinate
critical activities during or following storms or other natural disasters that disrupt the delivery of
vital services to the public such as provision of electric, gas, and water supplies.  Because
interruptions in the ability of these entities to communicate could detrimentally affect the public
welfare, we believe that it is important to maintain the integrity of communications on radio
spectrum used for  railroad, power, and petroleum operations.

     42.  Therefore, for the time being, entities who apply for frequencies which are currently
allocated solely to the Railroad, Power, or Petroleum Radio Services must obtain coordination
from the current certified frequency coordinator for the respective service.  We expect, however,
that these coordinators will make every effort to accommodate all applicants on these frequencies,
regardless of the type of business they conduct.   We believe that using coordinators who are
knowledgeable with such special communication needs is the best way to protect these operations,
which involve safety-related communications, and outweighs any potential benefits that may be
gained through a competitive frequency coordination process.  For frequencies in the Railroad,
Power, or Petroleum Radio Services that are also allocated to another radio service, however, entities
may utilize the services of any certified frequency coordinator in the Industrial/Business Pool. 
The alternative would be to require entities in the radio services where the frequencies are shared to
go through a different coordinator than they do now.

     2.   Technical Coordination Procedures

     43.  The consolidation of the PLMR services and the introduction of multiple coordinators
raise concerns of unfair coordinations and coordinator shopping.  AICC and AAA contend that users
will be motivated to seek out the recommendations of as many frequency coordinators as necessary
to achieve the desired final outcome.  UTC shares this belief and recommends the adoption of
sufficiently narrow frequency coordination procedures.  Additionally, commenters emphasize that
standardized coordination procedures are necessary so that each coordinator does not need to review
every application.  We agree that standard coordination procedures are needed.  We believe that
a minimum set of technical coordination procedures to which all frequency coordinators must adhere
is the least burdensome method of providing all members of the PLMR community with confidence
that all new and existing radio systems will be adequately protected from interference.  A minimum
set of coordination procedures will also alleviate concerns of coordinator shopping.  Rather than
establish specific procedures at this time, however, we believe that the coordinators should attempt
to reach consensus themselves on the applicable coordination procedures.  We understand that this
process takes time.  In this regard, we note the efforts of Telecommunications Industry Associations
(TIA) Working Group 8.8 (WG 8.8), which has been developing technical procedures for the
frequency coordination process.  Participants in the TIA project represent all facets of PLMR,
including radio manufacturers, frequency coordinators, and users.  At this time, a draft report titled,
"Report on Technology Independent Methodology for the Modeling, Simulation, and Empirical
Verification of Wireless Communications System Performance in Noise and Interference Limited
Systems Operating on Frequencies Between 30 and 1500 MHz" is undergoing the review and
approval process.  It is expected that this report will be approved by TIA in the near future.  Given
the progress of the TIA WG 8.8 and the potential harm that could befall clients' systems from a lack
of technical coordination procedures we are confident that the frequency coordinators will reach an
agreement on such procedures quickly.  Nevertheless, as stated supra, we will postpone the
implementation of the consolidated pools until six months after publication in the Federal
Register.

     3.   Data Exchange

     44.  When we concluded in the R&O that consolidation was necessary, we also expressed
our intent to foster competition in the frequency coordination process.  We asked users and
frequency coordinators to provide guidance on how existing databases could be shared to ensure fair
competition among all frequency coordinators.  We also asked the PLMR industry to explore
creating and implementing a real-time common database to reflect frequency assignments as
expeditiously as possible.

     45.  Under the current PLMR Service structure, there has been little need for frequency
coordinators to share detailed information about applicants' systems with other coordinators. 
Under the consolidated pool approach we are adopting today, however, commenters have indicated
a need to establish a system for information exchange, but disagree on how this should best be
achieved.  For example, UTC recommends that coordinators in each pool devise a means of
exchanging data either through a real-time method, using a shared database, or by providing notice,
by facsimile or E-Mail, with a limited opportunity for response provided.  Other coordinators state
that a common database has to be established and maintained to ensure that applications, once
submitted, are not in conflict with other applications being submitted at the same time.  The Joint
Pool, however, also expresses opposition to developing a national database noting that the
complexity of such an undertaking would involve coordinating a substantial number of parties in
order to include information that is necessary and relevant to the coordination process. It contends
that electronic transmitting and receiving of frequency notifications is preferable to establishing a
national coordinators' database.

     46.  We agree with the commenters that a real-time common coordinator database may
be desirable.  Such a resource could be an ideal method for coordinators to share data and maintain
up-to-date records of all frequency recommendations so that they can avoid coordinating multiple
applications for the same channel, in the same area, at approximately the same time.  We also
recognize, however, that implementing a real-time common database would require extensive time,
expense, and testing to perfect and that there may be other less costly and less complex methods to
ensure that all necessary data is exchanged in a timely manner.  Therefore, at this time, we will
leave the issue of whether to use a real-time common database to perform their coordination duties
to the coordinators' discretion.  We believe that they are in the better position of determining what
will allow them to perform such duties in an efficient effective, and expeditious manner. 
Coordinators may select to develop their own common database to make frequency
recommendations, use the Commission's data base, or use the services of a third party.  We note that
copies of the Commission's database are available through the National Technical Information
Service.  Further, the Commission provides on-line access to its PLMR Service database through
a third party contractor and puts license grant information on the Internet.  Any disputes that
arise due to inconsistencies or discrepancies in the records of different coordinators, however, will
be resolved using the Commission's database. 


     47.  Although we are not requiring that a common database be implemented at this time,
the need to share accurate and timely coordination information with all in-pool coordinators still
exists.  Without such information, frequency coordinators would not know what other in-pool
coordinators are doing and could make conflicting coordinations.  Therefore, coordinators must
provide notification of all frequency recommendations within one business day of making such
recommendations to every certified in-pool coordinator that is also certified to coordinate that
frequency.  Additionally, on frequencies that are shared between both the Public Safety and
Industrial/Business Pools, coordinators must notify all coordinators of frequency
recommendations.  We believe this notification requirement is extremely important to the
consolidation process.  Notification will not only improve the speed and quality of
recommendations, but it will also encourage and facilitate the cooperation between in-pool
coordinators that is so important to the success of the overall coordination process.  We believe a
one-day notification period is a good compromise between the need to provide information to
coordinators quickly to minimize the chance of conflicting coordinations and the need to minimize
burdens on the coordinators.  Additionally, notification must be made to all in-pool coordinators at
approximately the same time.  At a minimum, each notification must include:  name of applicant,
frequency or frequencies recommended, antenna height, antenna locations, type of emissions,
effective radiated power, a description of the service area, and the time the recommendation was
made.  To safeguard this system, we will require that each coordinator communicate at least once
each business day with each other in-pool coordinator.  Therefore, on days in which no coordinations
are made, notification is still required.  Coordinators, if they desire, are free to include additional
information such as more data or a list of rejected coordination requests with their notifications.  

     48.  We are establishing general guidelines for the one-day notification, but leaving the
implementation details up to each frequency coordinator.  There are a number of different ways to
transfer information quickly today and each coordinator is free to choose whichever method best
meets its needs.  For example, coordinators may use E-Mail or facsimile.  We believe that they are
in the best position to determine how to fulfill this notification requirement within the one-day time
frame.

     49.  In addition to notification of basic information on frequency recommendations,
coordinators, in certain cases, may need more detailed information in order to perform engineering
analyses.  PCIA notes that each coordinator should have access to all relevant information.  We
agree.  However, rather than require coordinators to routinely include all information on proposed
systems, we believe a better approach is to require coordinators to provide this additional
information only upon request.  Therefore, each coordinator must supply, upon request, within one
business day, any additional information requested regarding a pending coordination that it
processed.  Of course, coordinators are free to provide this information in their routine notifications
if they so desire.

     50.  Another issue raised in the comments was the question of concurrence.  Several
commenters recommend that we prescribe some minimum period of time (e.g., ten to twenty
business days) during which other coordinators in the pool may object to a proposed coordination. 
They argue that requiring coordinators only to notify other in-pool coordinators without allowing
a corresponding period to object could result in interference to incumbents and unnecessary burdens
on the Commission to resolve such problems.  Others oppose any  concurrence requirement.  In
general, they contend that a common set of coordination procedures negates the need for
concurrence.  Further, they argue that the concurrence would be detrimental to the benefits gained
by introducing competition because other coordinators would be encouraged to delay their
responses.  ITA, while opposing establishing a concurrence period, notes that there may be a need
for a mandatory waiting period because of the conditional licensing procedures set forth in Section
90.159 of the Commission's rules.  It contends that in cases where applicants choose to take
advantage of these provisions, the Commission will not have had time for formal review.  To
alleviate such concerns, ITA recommends instituting a mandatory waiting period of ten business
days.  This time frame will give coordinators a chance to express any disagreements to the
Commission.

     51.  Given the requirement to establish standard coordination procedures, we believe
requiring concurrence would be redundant.  Further, it could have a negative impact on our  efforts
to increase the quality of customer service through competition.  Nevertheless, we are concerned that
under the approach described herein applicants could start transmitting prior to other in-pool
coordinators being notified.  While we want the licensing process to be as quick as possible and
believe that such situations will rarely occur, we believe all affected coordinators should be aware
of a proposed operation before the entity can start transmitting.  Therefore, we will amend Section
90.159 of the Commission's Rules to institute a mandatory waiting period of ten business days
before applicants can begin transmitting pursuant to temporary and conditional authorization. 

     52.  We believe that the procedures outlined above will prevent the filing of conflicting
applications.  However,  we realize that the one-day period between when a frequency 
recommendation is made and other coordinators are notified could still result in a small number of
conflicting applications.  In these instances, it is the joint responsibility of the applicable
coordinators to take action necessary to resolve the conflict, up to and including notifying the
Commission that an application may need to be returned.  The coordinators are in the best position
to recognize and expediently resolve such conflicts.  Additionally, we believe that each coordinator
should have some responsibility to help resolve problems related to their recommendations.  The
Commission will become involved only if the coordinators cannot agree to a solution.

     53.  As discussed above, coordinators will be responsible for providing other coordinators
certain information within a specified time frame.  We are confident, based on past experience, that
coordinators will meet these requirements.  However, as we have noted in the past when giving
responsibility to coordinators, the Commission may, on its own motion, or at the public's request
conduct an inquiry into a particular coordinator's performance.  After any such investigation we
will determine whether decertification or other action is warranted.

     4.    Coordinator Authority

     54.  Currently, frequency coordinators have the authority to request additional information
from applicants requesting coordination if they believe that such information is needed to make
proper frequency recommendations.  The Land Mobile Communications Council (LMCC) in
its petition for reconsideration recommends that the Commission expand and codify this authority. 
Specifically, LMCC requests that we amend Section 90.175 of our rules to provide specific authority
for coordinators to request all appropriate technical information, system requirements, and
justification for requested station parameters from applicants.  LMCC further requests that we
indicate that applicants bear the burden of proof in overturning the recommendations of a certified
frequency coordinator.  Additionally, LMCC requests that the Commission state that frequency
coordinators may recommend appropriate changes to the parameters of previously licensed stations,
or take other appropriate measures that will help to minimize harmful interference or remedy
incompatible adjacent channel or co-channel operations.  It argues that this expansion of
responsibility is necessary because the frequency coordinators will have to play a central role in the
effort to protect existing systems and resolve interference complaints arising from the technical
changes adopted in the R&O.  We stated in the MO&O that we would address this issue in the item
dealing with consolidation.

     55.  In the R&O, the Commission stated that coordinators may request additional
information from the applicant when such information is needed for the coordinator to make a proper
frequency recommendation.  The Commission also noted in that same proceeding that, in the event
of a dispute between the coordinator and an applicant, the applicant will have the burden of proof
and persuasion in overturning the coordinator's recommendation.  While we consider this to be
our present policy, in order to eliminate any confusion we will amend Section 90.175 of the
Commission's Rules to specify this authority.  With respect to LMCC's other suggestion,
coordinators, as well as anyone else for that matter, can always make recommendations concerning
minimizing interference.  We see no reason to state this explicitly in our rules.

C.   Trunking in the PLMR Bands Below 800 MHz

     56.    In the Notice of Proposed Rule Making in this proceeding we proposed to allow
centralized trunking ("trunking") in the 150-174 MHz and 421-512 MHz bands in those areas where
exclusivity is recognized by the Commission, or where all co-channel licensees concur.  A
centralized trunked system uses multiple channel pairs in conjunction with a computer which
automatically assigns a user the first available channel or places the user in a queue to be served in
turn.  By permitting idle channels to be assigned on an as-needed basis, a trunked system can
increase the utilization of radio channels over that obtainable by a conventional system.  Although
the comments on this issue supported allowing centralized trunking, we did not adopt rules since the
Further Notice addressed the issue of exclusivity.  In its comments to consolidation, UTC notes
the benefits of trunking and requests that we provide clarification as to whether frequency
coordinators have the authority to designate channel pairs for use by trunked systems.  

     57.  Trunked systems will allow PLMR licensees to construct systems which are more
efficient than conventional systems, thereby allowing licensees to use fewer channels to provide the
same communications capability.  Therefore, rather than defer the issue until we reach a decision on
exclusivity, we believe the public will benefit by allowing trunking on frequencies below 800 MHz
now, provided certain conditions are met.

     58.  To allow trunking to work effectively and efficiently in the PLMR shared bands, we
are adopting rules similar to those adopted for interconnection of PLMR stations with the Public
Switched Network.  We will permit licensees to implement centralized trunked systems in the 150-
174 MHz, 421-430 MHz, 450-470 MHz, and 470-512 MHz bands, provided that they (1) obtain the
consent of all licensees whose service areas overlap a circle with a radius of 113 km (70 mi) from
the trunked system's base station and whose operating frequency is 15 kHz or less removed from the
operating frequency of a trunked system designed to operate on 25 kHz channels or 7.5 kHz or less
removed from a 12.5 kHz trunked system or 3.75 kHz or less removed from a 6.25 kHz trunked
system; and (2) comply with all frequency coordination requirements.  Statements stipulating the
terms of such agreements must be forwarded to the applicable frequency coordinator and the
Commission as an attachment to the license application or modification.  In the Further Notice,
we proposed that PLMR licensees be able to obtain some form of exclusivity in their respective
service areas.  If such rules are adopted, licensees would be able to implement trunked systems
in these exclusive areas, provided that they modify their license to show such operation.

     59.  In areas where licensees implement trunking, new licensees can be assigned the same
channel(s) as the trunked system if the new licensee reaches a mutual agreement with the licensee(s)
operating the trunked system.  If a licensee who previously consented or agreed to participate in a
trunked system later decides against this use, and that licensee is unable to negotiate a mutual
agreement with the operator(s) of the trunked system, that licensee may request that the Commission
reassign it to another channel.  This approach provides licensees with maximum flexibility in the
operation of their systems while assuring that the use of centralized trunking will not detrimentally
impact the operation of another licensee's system.

D.   Low Power Frequencies

     60.  To encourage more efficient use of the available spectrum, the Commission permitted
all eligible users in the 450-470 MHz band to be licensed for low power operations (i.e., not to
exceed 2 watts) on a secondary non-interference basis on frequencies offset 12.5 kHz from regularly
assignable frequencies ("offset channels").  Since that time, these channels have been heavily used
for certain low power operations such as medical telemetry and remote operation of heavy
machinery.  Under the new channel plan adopted in the R&O, these channels are no longer
considered offset channels.  Rather, they are regularly assignable channels available for high power
operations on a primary basis.  We have previously recognized, however, that there is a continuing
need for low power operation and provided frequency coordinators with the authority to designate
specific channels for low power use.  Additionally, we suggested that frequency coordinators
exercise this authority in conjunction with the formulation of a consolidation plan.  Finally, the
Commission provided low power licensees with the option of staying on their currently licensed
channel or moving to a coordinator-designated low power frequency and obtaining primary status. 
Due to the uncertainty surrounding consolidation of the PLMR Services, coordinators have been
reluctant to designate any channels specifically for low power use before a Commission decision on
consolidation.  On August 11, 1995, at the request of HP, the Commission froze applications
requesting power in excess of that previously permitted on the offsets until such time as the issues
relative to consolidation and/or the designation of low power frequencies are resolved.

     61.  A number of parties address the issue of low power frequencies in their comments
on consolidation and other issues raised in the Further Notice.  These comments are best
summarized by LMCC, which recommends that we give the coordinators a period of time after a
decision is made on consolidation to develop a plan to meet PLMR low power needs.  LMCC also
recommends that we give licensees of offset channels an additional period of time to either migrate
to the new low power channels or convert to primary status by registering their coordinates before
lifting the current licensing freeze in the 450-570 MHz band.  HP supports giving licensees a time
to migrate to new channels.

     62.  In addition to the comments noted above, we received several petitions for
reconsideration of the framework we had established for resolving low power issues.  Specifically,
the petitioners urge the Commission to establish blocks of contiguous spectrum based on functional
requirements and technical compatibility, for the exclusive use of low power systems.  HP and
SpaceLabs suggest that a 2.5 megahertz contiguous block of low power channels should be created,
and a one-for-one swap of existing low power channels for channels in this dedicated block should
be instituted.  Also, HP contends that adjacent channel restrictions need to be established to protect
low power operations.  HP further recommends that the Commission take an active role and
establish a minimum set of rules for low power channels.  In the MO&O, we deferred action on
these petitions until such time as we addressed consolidation.

     1.   Designated Channels

     63.  We understand the reluctance, to date, of coordinators to designate specific channels
for low power use.  At the same time, however, we believe it is vitally important for the PLMR
community to address the issue of low power channels as soon as possible.  Would-be licensees of
offset channels cannot apply to use these channels for high power operations because of the current
licensing freeze, and low power users want assurance that they will be protected from interference
by high powered operations before switching channels.  Accommodating these competing interests
while establishing a workable low power frequency plan is not a trivial matter.  In major
metropolitan areas, the demand for both high power and low power operations exceeds the number
of frequencies available.  Moreover, it is highly likely that such high power and low power needs
will vary based on geographic location.  In this connection, we believe that the coordinators will
need some time to analyze the current use patterns of these offset channels and determine a
compromise solution between the two types of operations.  Therefore, in accordance with the
recommendation of LMCC, we will give the coordinators in each of the two pools six months from
publication of this Second Report and Order in the Federal Register to develop a consensus plan for
low power operations in their respective pools.  

     64.  HP recommended that we codify the basic aspects of the plan fashioned by the
coordinators (e.g., by setting forth in our rules the frequencies designated for low power operation). 
In the R&O, we delegated to the frequency coordinators the authority to designate low power
frequencies; our decision was not to specify such frequencies in the rules. We continue to believe
that this approach provides the frequency coordinators, who have knowledge of user requirements
and local conditions, with maximum flexibility in the management of the PLMR spectrum.  Further,
this allows frequencies to be easily added or subtracted from the designated list as may be warranted. 
We find nothing in the record at this time that persuades us to change this approach.   Further,
consistent with this approach, we will leave it up to the coordinators whether to designate contiguous
spectrum or to specify individual channels (non-contiguous spectrum) for low power operations. 
Low power operation on the designated channels will be protected through coordination and the
Commission's licensing process.  As specified in the R&O, frequency coordinators will be required
to maintain a list of low power channels and make it available to the public upon request.  We
encourage the frequency coordinators to periodically review the low power channel plan and modify
it when appropriate.  If a consensus regarding the establishment of a low power channel plan cannot
be reached, we will revisit this issue.

     2.   Time Frame for Migration
 
     65.  In addition to its recommendation that the frequency coordinators be given six months
to determine which channels should be designated for low power use, LMCC recommends several
steps to ensure that the migration of low power users from their current channels to these new
designated channels occurs smoothly.  These suggested measures include (1) low power offset
licensees being given six months to declare their intent to convert to primary status by either
registering their coordinates or by modifying their license to operate on the designated low power
channels; and (2) providing seven months for offset licensees to migrate to the designated
channels.  We agree with LMCC that low power users should be able to attain primary status on
these offset channels if they so desire by modifying their licenses to specify transmitter coordinates
so that frequency coordinators know the location of such systems and can take them into account
when making frequency recommendations.  In this connection, we will confer primary status on
licensees operating on the former low power offset channels that already have provided their
coordinates to the Commission.  These licensees should notify the Commission at the time of their
license renewal that they are operating in this manner.  This will give offset licensees the flexibility
to remain on their current licensed frequency or change to a new low power frequency.  Because
these channels are available for high power operation, however, licensees that remain on their current
licensed frequency may have to share it with a new high power user.  Therefore, we expect that the
majority of low power users will be inclined to migrate to the new low power channels once they
are identified in order to reduce the chance of interference from co-channel high powered operations.

     66.  Further, contrary to LMCC's contention, we do not believe that low power users
should be required to declare their intent to migrate to low power channels or modify their license
to obtain primary status within a certain time frame.   We believe the decision whether or not to
migrate or obtain primary status is a business decision and best left up to individual licensees to
make within their own time frame according to their individual requirements.  Additionally, because
the designated channels, in some cases, may be the same channels that many low power users are
already using, licensees would not be able to make informed decisions regarding migration until
channels are designated.    Therefore, we decline to require current low power users to declare their
intent to migrate to dedicated low power channels or modify their license to obtain primary status
by a certain date.

     67.  We do agree, however, with LMCC's suggestion to give licensees on the low power
channels a chance to migrate before licensing high power operations on these channels.  The PLMR
community believes seven months is a reasonable amount of time for offset licensees to decide
whether to switch to new low power channels.  Therefore, in this connection, we will provide a
period of seven months for low power users to migrate to new low power frequencies.  Additionally,
concurrent with the end of this migration period we note our intention to lift the current licensing
freeze in the 450-470 MHz band and allow new high power systems to be licensed on any former
12.5 kHz offset channel not specifically designated for low power use.  We will not lift the freeze,
however, if a consensus plan has not been established.  In the interim, we will grant partial relief and
permit the licensing of high power systems on these channels, provided that the license applications
are accompanied by a statement from the frequency coordinator attesting that operation of a new
high powered system will not impact any currently operating co-channel low power system.  If
interference to a low power system from a high power operator using the offset frequencies does
occur prior to the end of the migration period, the high power licensee will be expected to remedy
the situation through any means possible, including shutting its system down.

     68.  In a related matter, PCIA, in its petition for reconsideration, recommends that we
allow a six-month transition period for low power licensees to migrate to new low power channels
before accepting any new low power applications on the designated channels.  We will not adopt
such a policy.  We believe that it is not in the public interest to keep applicants, especially those who
propose to operate in a highly efficient manner (i.e., with low power), from obtaining licenses on
designated low power channels.  Additionally, because low power systems have small operating
areas, we believe that there should be enough frequencies to accommodate all current and
prospective low power licensees.

     69.  Finally, in its petition for reconsideration, Florida predicts a windfall for frequency
coordinators and asks the Commission to reconsider the financial impact of this migration on
existing licensees.  We acknowledge that coordinators will collect fees from low power licensees
when they apply to modify their systems to operate on the dedicated low power frequencies.  In light
of this, we encourage the coordinators to develop a reasonable fee schedule to reflect the relative
ease of this type of coordination as compared to coordinating new high power stations. 


                         V.  CONCLUSION
     70.       This Second Report and Order represents a significant step in the evolution of the
private land mobile radio services.  With its adoption, we are consolidating the PLMR services into
two service pools - Public Safety and Industrial/Business - while protecting critical safety related
communications and providing benefits that are not realizable under the current system.  We are also
incorporating regulatory changes to the frequency coordination process to provide PLMR users with
increased choices and flexibility.  These changes reflect a comprehensive restructuring of the PLMR
regulatory environment and will promote the highly effective and efficient use of PLMR spectrum
and contribute to an environment in which advanced technologies will thrive.


                     VI.  PROCEDURAL MATTERS
A.   Regulatory Flexibility Act

     71.  Appendix B contains a Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis with respect to the 
Second Report and Order.

B.  Ordering Clauses

     72.  In view of the foregoing and pursuant to the authority contained in Sections 4(i), 302,
303(g), 303(r), 332(a), and 405 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. 
154(i), 302, 303(g), 303(r), 332(a), and 405 and Section 1.429(i) of the Commission's Rules, 47
C.F.R.  1.429(i), IT IS ORDERED that Part 90 of the Commission's Rules and Regulations IS
AMENDED as specified in Appendix E.

     73.  IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the rule changes made herein WILL BECOME
EFFECTIVE [6 months after publication in the Federal Register], except for  90.17 which
WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE [upon publication in the Federal Register].

     74.  IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the Joint Request for Temporary Relief filed
February 4, 1997, by International Municipal Signal Association, International Association of Fire
Chiefs, Inc., American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials, and  Forestry-
Conservation Communications Association IS GRANTED in accordance with the discussion in
paragraphs 24-26, supra, of this Second Report and Order.

C.  Contacts for Information

     75.  For further information, contact Ira Keltz of the Wireless Telecommunications
Bureau, Private Wireless Division, at (202) 418-0680 or via E-Mail to "mayday@fcc.gov".


                              FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION



                              William F. Caton
                              Acting Secretary

                           APPENDIX A
                                
              List of Commenters and Comment Summary
List of Commenters on Consolidation:
1.   Alarm Industry Communications Committee (AICC)
2.   American Automobile Association  (AAA)
3.   American Petroleum Institute (API), Supplemental Comments
4.   Association of Public-Safety Communication Officials-International, Inc. (APCO)
5.   Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corporation  (BNSF)
6.   Canadian Pacific Railway System (CPRS)
7.   Coalition of Industrial and Land Transportation Radio Users (Coalition)
     Includes: American Automobile Association, American Trucking Associations, Inc.,
               Forest Industries Telecommunications, International Taxicab and Livery
               Association, and Manufacturers Radio Frequency Advisory Committee, Inc.
8.   CSX Transportation, Inc. (CSX)
9.   Hewlett-Packard Company (HP)
10.  International Association of Fire Chief, Inc., and International Municipal Signal Association
     (IAFC/IMSA)    
11.  Joint Comments of Specialized Land Mobile Communications Users (Joint Commenters)
     Includes: American Automobile Association, American Trucking Associations,
               Association of American Railroads, Central Alarm Station Association,
               Forest Industries Telecommunications, International Taxicab and Livery
               Association, and Manufacturers Radio Frequency Advisory Committee
12.  Joint Pool Consolidation Proposal (Joint Pool)
     Includes: Personal Communications Industry Association, Industrial
               Telecommunications Association, Alliance of Motion Picture and Television
               Producers, Newspaper Association of America, and Telephone Maintenance
               Frequency Advisory Committee
13.  Norfolk Southern Corporation (NSC)
14.  Potlatch Corporation (Potlatch)
15.  Public Safety Communications Council (PSCC)
16.  Schlumberger Meter Communication System
17.  SpaceLabs Medical, Inc. (SpaceLabs)

Reply Comments

1.   Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials-International, Inc.
2.   Forestry Conservation Communications Association (FCCA)
3.   International Association of Fire Chief, Inc., and International Municipal Signal Association
     (IAFC/IMSA)    
Supplemental Comments

1.   Association of American Railroads (February 21, 1996)
2.   Association of American Railroads (April 12, 1996)


List of Commenters on Consolidation and Further Notice:
1.   Aeronautical Radio, Inc. (ARINC)
2.   American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO)    
3.   American Gas Association (AGA)
4.   Association of American Railroads (AAR)
5.   Boeing Company
6.   City of Covington, Virginia (Covington)
7.   Nebraska Public Power District (NPPD)
8.   PacifiCorp
9.   City of Tucson, Arizona (Tucson)
10.  Union Pacific Railroad Co. and Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. (Union Pacific)
11.  UTC, The Telecommunications Association (UTC)
12.  Weyerhaeuser Company (Weyerhaeuser)


Reply Comments

1.   Association of American Railroads  
2.   Boeing Company
3.   Forest Industries Telecommunications (FIT)
4.   Hewlett-Packard Company
5.   International Taxicab and Livery Association (ITLA) 
6.   Manufacturers Radio Frequency Advisory Committee, Inc. (MRFAC)
7.   Maximum Service Television, Inc. (MSTV)
8.   Nebraska Public Power District (NPPD)
9.   Pacific Bell (PacBell)
10.  Personal Communications Industry Association (PCIA)
11.  Securicor Radiocoms Limited (Securicor)


List of Commenters to Industrial Telecommunications Association Proposed Technical
Blueprint for Consolidation:

1.   Aeronautical Radio, Inc. (ARINC)
2.   Affiliated American Railroads (AARR)
3.   Alarm Industry Communications Council (AICC)
4.   Alliance Communications (Alliance)
5.   Automobile Association of America (AAA)
6.   American Electric Power (AEP)
7.   American Petroleum Institute (API)
8.   Associated Oregon Loggers, Inc. (Loggers)
9.   Carolina Power & Light Company (CP&L)
10.  Cass County Electric Cooperative (Cass)
11.  City of Austin, Texas (Austin)
12.  City Public Service of San Antonio, Texas (CPS)
13.  Coalition of Industrial and Land Transportation Radio Users (Coalition)
     Includes -     Automobile Association of America, American Trucking Association, Forest
                    Industries Telecommunications, International Taxicab and Livery
                    Association, and Manufacturer's Radio Frequency Advisory Committee
14.  Columbia Helicopters, Inc. (Columbia)
15.  Consumers Energy Company (Consumers)
16.  Detroit Edison Company (DetroitEd)
17.  E.F. Johnson Company
18.  Fruit Growers Supply Company (FGS)
19.  GKL Construction Company (GKL)
20.  Hewlett-Packard Company (HP)
21.  Indianapolis Power & Light Company (IPL)
22.  Industrial Telecommunications Association (ITA)
23.  Kentucky Utilities Company (KUC)
24.  Motorola
25.  National Fuel Gas (NFG)
26.  National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA)
27.  Ohio Edison (OHED)
28.  Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PGE)
29.  Pope & Talbot, Inc. (P&T)
30.  Potomac Electric Power Company (PEPCO)
31.  Public Safety Communications Council (PSCC)
     Includes:  American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials, Association
     of Public Safety Communications Officials International, Inc., International Association of
     Fish and Wildlife Agencies, International Municipal Signal Association, Forestry
     Conservation Communications Association, and National Association  of State Foresters
32.  Public Service Electric and Gas Company (PSE&G)
33.  Simpson Timber Company (Simpson)
34.  SpaceLabs, Inc. (SpaceLabs)
35.  Tenneco Packaging (Tenneco)
36.  Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association, Inc. (Tri-State)
37.  UTC, The Telecommunications Association (UTC)
38.  Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission (WSSC)
39.  Westvaco Corporation Timberlands Division (Westvaco)
40.  Willamette Industries, Inc. (Willamette)


Reply Comments

1.   Affiliated American Railroads (AARR)
2.   Alarm Industry Communications Committee (AICC)
3.   American Automobile Association (AAA)
4.   The Boeing Company (Boeing)
5.   Champion Communication Services, Inc. (Champion)
6.   Coalition of Industrial and Land Transportation Radio Users (Coalition)
7.   Industrial Telecommunications Association (ITA)
8.   Personal Communications Industry Association (PCIA)
9.   UTC, The Telecommunications Association (UTC)
                                                           APPENDIX B
                                
     Summary of Industry Submitted Consolidation Proposals


                          AICC and AAA
                            Option 1
(comments refer only to pools which would affect AICC and AAA members)
                                
                                
                         Public Safety
      Local Government, Police, Fire, Highway Maintenance,
           Forestry-Conservation, Emergency Medical 
                         Private Safety
    Functions that warrant treatment as quasi-public safety
      operations. (e.g., central station alarm operations,
      emergency road service, special emergency services,
                             etc.)
                                
                                
                            Option 2
                                
                                
                              AICC
                              AAA
                                
                                
                      Quasi-Public Safety
     Includes Public and Private Safety entities as defined
                             above.
                      Land Transportation
     Automobile Emergency, Motor Carrier, Railroad,1Taxicab
           1  Not opposed to a separate Railroad pool
                                
                                
                              API
                                
                                
                       Industrial Safety
                     systems essential for
                      safety and required
                       by  regulation or
                       industry standards
                       (e.g., pipelines,
                      refineries, oil and
                        gas production,
                       hazmat transport,
                     utilities, railroads) 
                       Emergency Response
                             Safety
                       Local Government,
                     Police, Fire, Highway
                          Maintenance,
                           Forestry-
                         Conservation,
                       Emergency Medical
                         Non-commercial
                             Radio
                       All other private
                             users
                       Specialized Mobile
                             Radio
                          Existing SMR
                        allocations pool
                        General Category
                          Frequencies
                       accessible to all
                           PLMR users
                                
                                
       Coalition (Supported by ITLA, MRFAC, Weyerhaeuser)
                                
                                
                         Public Safety
                   Local Government, Police,
                         Fire, Highway
                          Maintenance,
                     Forestry-Conservation,
                       Emergency Medical
                            Business
                   Business, Private Carrier
                        Paging, Special
                       Emergency, Special
                  Industrial, Motion Picture,
                          Relay Press
                      Industrial/Utilities
                       Power, Petroleum,
                     Manufacturers, Forest
                      Products, Telephone
                          Maintenance
                      Land Transportation
                    Motor Carrier, Railroad,
                      Taxicab, Automobile
                           Emergency
                                
                                
                           Covington
                                
                                
                         Public Safety
                Local Government, Police, Fire,
                 Highway Maintenance, Forestry-
                Conservation, Emergency Medical,
                       Special Emergency
                    Commercial Radio Service
                 Frequencies on which resale is
                            allowed
                    Industrial Radio Service
                  Business and internal needs
                                
Table 2:  Summary of Industry Submitted Consolidation Proposals (contd.)
                                

                           Joint Pool
                                
                                
                         Public Safety
      Local Government, Police, Fire, Highway Maintenance,
       Forestry-Conservation, Emergency Medical, Special
                           Emergency
                         Public Service
     All others.  Set aside specific frequencies for unique
                         requirements.
                                
                                
               UTC, (supported by AGA, PacBell 1)
                                
                                
                       Emergency Response
                Police, Fire, Emergency Medical,
                       Special Emergency
                         Public Service
                   Local Government, Highway
              Maintenance, Forestry-Conservation,
              Power, Petroleum, Railroad; services
               which provide critical logistical
              functions in support of the general
                             public
               1  Includes Telephone Maintenance
                      Business/Commercial
                Forest Products, Film and Video
                Production, Relay Press, Special
              Industrial, Business, Manufacturers,
                  Telephone Maintenance, Motor
                  Carrier, Taxicab, Automobile
                           Emergency
                                
                                
AAR, BNSF, CPRS, CSX, Joint Commenters, NSC, Potlatch, Union Pacific 
                                
                                
                        No Consolidation
                                
                                
                              APCO
                                
                                
             No consolidation in Public Safety Pool
                                
                                
                        FCCA, IAFC/IMSA
                                
                                
    Base consolidation of Public Safety on the PSWAC report
                                








                  THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK                           APPENDIX C
                                
              Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis
     1.   As required by the Regulatory Flexibility Act, 5 U.S.C.  603 (RFA), Initial
Regulatory Flexibility Analyses (IRFA) were incorporated in the Notice of Proposed Rule Makingand the Further Notice of Proposed Rule Making in PR Docket 92-235.  The Commission sought
written public comments on the proposals in the Refarming Notice and Further Notice, including
on the IRFA.  The Commission's Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis (FRFA) in this Second
Report and Order (Second R&O) conforms to the RFA, as amended by the Contract With America
Advancement Act of 1996.


I.   Need For and Objective of the Proposed Rule

     2.   Our objective is to increase spectrum efficiency and facilitate the introduction of
advanced technologies into the 150-174 MHz, 421-430 MHz, 450-470 MHz, and 470-512 MHz
private land mobile radio (PLMR) bands.  The Report and Order in this proceeding modified the
Commission's rules to resolve many of the technical issues which inhibited the use of spectrally
efficient technologies in these frequency bands.  It also stated the Commission's intent to consolidate
the twenty existing radio service pools.  The Further Notice in this proceeding proposed several
methods of introducing market based incentives into the PLMR bands, including exclusivity.  This
Second R&O consolidates the radio service frequency pools, and addresses related issues such as
frequency coordination, trunking, and low power frequencies.

     3.   We find that the potential benefits to the PLMR community exceed any negative
effects that may result from the promulgation of rules for this purpose.  Thus, we conclude that the
public interest is served by modifying our rules to consolidate the PLMR services and increase the
spectral efficiency of the PLMR bands.


II.  Summary of Significant Issues Raised by the Public Comments in Response to the
     Initial Regulatory Flexibility Analysis

     4.   No comments were submitted in direct response to the IRFA.  We have, however,
reviewed general comments that may impact small businesses.  

     5.   Much of the impact on small businesses arises from the central decision in this
proceeding -- the number of frequency pools.  Commenters submitted proposals which ranged from
keeping the current system in place to consolidating to two pools.  This affects small businesses in
the following way.  A smaller number of pools provides a greater number of frequencies available
for small business to use to meet their coordination needs.  Additionally, by creating fewer pools,
frequency coordinators will now have to compete, thus small business that use PLMR systems could
expect to pay lower prices for frequency coordination and receive better service.  Finally,
consolidating the PLMR services provides each frequency coordinator, who currently only provides
service for a narrowly defined type of user, with the ability to expand its business base.


III. Description and Estimate of the Number of Small Entities Subject to which the Rules
     Apply

     6.   The rules adopted in this Second Report and Order will apply to small businesses that
choose to use radios that operate in the PLMR bands below 512 MHz and to small businesses that
are designated as certified frequency coordinators in these bands.  The are no Commission imposed
requirements, however, for any entity to use these products. 

                   Estimates for PLMR Licensees
     7.   Private land mobile radio system serve an essential role in a vast range of industrial,
business, land transportation, and public safety activities.  These radios are used by companies of
all sizes operating in all U.S. business categories.  Because of the vast array of PLMR users, the
Commission has not developed nor would it be possible to develop a definition of small entities
specifically applicable to PLMR users.  For the purpose of determining whether a licensee is a small
business as defined by the Small Business Administration (SBA), each licensee would need to be
evaluated within its own business area.

     8.   Because the Regulatory Flexibility Act amendments were not in effect until the record
in this proceeding was closed, the Commission was unable to request information regarding the
number of small entities that are private land mobile radio licensees.  Therefore, the Commission
is unable at this time to determine the number of small businesses which could be impacted by the
rules.  However, the Commission's fiscal year 1994 annual report indicates that at the end of fiscal
year 1994 there were 1,101,711 licensees operating 12,882,623 transmitters in the PLMR bands
below 512 MHz.  Further, because any entity engaged in a commercial activity is eligible to hold
a PLMR license, these rules could potentially impact every small business in the U.S.

     9.   The RFA also includes small governmental entities as a part of the regulatory
flexibility analysis.  The definition of a small governmental entity is one with a population of less
than 50,000.  There are 85,006 governmental entities in the nation.  This number includes such
entities as states, counties, cities, utility districts, and school districts.  There are no figures available
on what portion of this number has populations of fewer than 50,000.  However, this number
includes 38,978 counties, cities, and towns, and of those, 37,566, or 96 percent, have populations
of fewer than 50,000.  The Census Bureau estimates that this ratio is approximately accurate for all
governmental entities.  Thus, of the 85,006 governmental entities, we estimate that 96 percent, or
81,600 are small entities that may be affected by our rules.

               Estimates for Frequency Coordinators
     10.  Neither the Commission nor the SBA have developed a definition of small entities
specifically applicable to spectrum frequency coordinators.  Therefore, we conclude that the closest
applicable definition under SBA rules is Business Associations (SIC 8611).  The SBA defines a
small business association as an entity with $5.0 million or less in annual receipts.  There are 18
entities certified to perform frequency coordination functions under Part 90 of our rules.  However,
we are unable to ascertain how many of these frequency coordinators are classified as small entities
under the SBA definition.  The Census Bureau indicates that 97% of business associations have
annual receipts of $4.999 million or less and would be classified as small entities.  The Census
Bureau category is very broad, and does not include specific figures for firms that are engaged in the
coordination of spectrum frequencies.  Therefore, for the purposes of this regulatory flexibility
analysis, we estimate that almost all of the 18 spectrum frequency coordinators are small as defined
by the SBA.


IV.  Description of Projected Reporting, Recordkeeping, and Other Compliance
     Requirements of the Rules

     11.  The rules adopted in this Second R&O do not have any general reporting or
recordkeeping requirements for PLMR licensees.  There is, however, one compliance requirement. 
Applicants for new or modified PLMR stations will be required to wait ten days prior to
commencing operation pursuant to conditional authority.  Such a waiting period is necessary to
ensure that all in-pool frequency coordinators are notified regarding the proposed system before the
applicant starts transmitting.  While we want the licensing process to be as quick as possible, we
believe all affected coordinators should be aware of a proposed operation before an applicant
commences transmitting.  Regarding this issue, many commenters identify a need for a mandatory
concurrence period.  Other commenters argue that a mandatory concurrence period is
unnecessary.  Rather than a mandatory concurrence period, which we believe could prolong the
licensing process, thereby affecting small businesses, we believe the adopted waiting period will
accomplish the same goal of providing a method for coordinators to ensure that existing radio
systems will not suffer harmful interference from new or modified systems.

     12.  Additionally, in the specific instances where licensees want to construct a centralized
trunking rather than a traditional system, they must obtain concurrence from nearby affected users
and forward such agreements to the applicable frequency coordinator and the Commission as an
attachment to the license application form, FCC Form 600.  Because of the fundamental differences
between trunked and traditional systems, such action is necessary in order to avoid a licensee from
causing harmful interference to other nearby licensees, many of which may be small businesses.

     13.  There are several reporting, recordkeeping, and compliance requirements applicable
to the Commission certified PLMR frequency coordinators.  These new requirements are necessary
to ensure that each frequency coordinator has access to the information necessary to perform
competent frequency coordinations for their customers. 

     (1)  Because several frequency coordinators will now be able to recommend frequencies
          within a common frequency pool, each needs to know the recommendations of each
          of the other frequency coordinators.  Such information is necessary to avoid
          situations where harmful interference is created because two or more coordinators
          recommend the same frequency in the same area at approximately the same time to
          different applicants.  Therefore, we are requiring each frequency coordinator to
          provide, within one business day, a listing of their frequency recommendations to all
          other frequency coordinators in their respective pool.  In this connection, we believe
          that the importance and need for a current and accurate accounting of frequency
          recommendations outweighs the burden, if any, on small coordinators.  Because
          coordinators are already required to share information when invoking the interservice
          sharing rules of our current rules, each should already have a system in place for
          such data exchange.  Additionally, we believe that the greater harm could occur to
          small business that are PLMR licensees.  Without such data exchange, these
          licensees' systems could be in danger of receiving harmful interference which would
          endanger their business operations.  The Commission did not receive any specific
          comments regarding the one-day notification requirement.  However, the
          Commission did receive comments regarding the need for notification.

     (2)  In some instances, frequency coordinators need to perform engineering analyses to
          determine if an applicant's proposed radio system is feasible.  A coordinator may
          need detailed information on systems coordinated by other coordinators in order to
          perform such an analysis.  Therefore, we are requiring that each coordinator provide,
          upon request, within one business day, information requested by another coordinator
          regarding a pending coordination.

     (3)  To ensure that applicants have access to reliable and competent frequency
          coordination services regardless of which coordinator they choose to use, we have
          determined that some minimum technical standards to which each coordinator must
          adhere need to be established.  We are requiring the coordinators to achieve a
          consensus on such standards within six months of the publication of this Second
          R&O in the Federal Register.

     (4)  In the Report and Order, the Commission provided frequency coordinators with the
          authority to designate channels for the exclusive use of low power systems. 
          Coordinators have been reluctant to designate such channels due to uncertainty
          regarding consolidation.  Now that the framework for the frequency pools has been
          established, we are providing six months from the publication of this Second R&Oin the Federal Register for the frequency coordinators to achieve a consensus plan for
          low power channels.


V.   Steps Taken By Agency to Minimize Significant Economic Impact on Small Entities
     Consistent with Stated Objectives

     14.       The Commission provided the PLMR community with an opportunity to meet and
develop a consensus position on this issue as an alternative to the Commission's  adoption of final
rules for consolidation of the PLMR radio services.  Unfortunately, a consensus was not reached,
therefore this Report and Order balances the competing interests.   

     15.  The Commission, in this Second R&O, has considered comments regarding its plans
to consolidate the PLMR radio services below 512 MHz and those related comments filed pursuant
to proposals discussed in the Further Notice.  In doing so, the Commission has adopted several
proposals which minimize burdens placed on small entities.  First, the Commission has adopted a
two pool consolidation plan which will provide more frequency options to entities than the current
frequency pool structure and structures based on more than two pools.  The increase in frequency
choices will provide a greater likelihood that licensees, including small entities, will share
frequencies with fewer systems enabling them to achieve more efficiency in their radio systems. 
Second, by adopting a two pool approach, we are able to eliminate the interservice sharing rules in
Section 90.176 of our rules.  Currently, entities who want to use frequencies in a pool other than the
one in which they are eligible must invoke these rules and usually are required to pay a frequency
coordination fee to the coordinator for their pool and a fee to the coordinator for the pool in which
they want to share a frequency.  Because entities will now have direct access to all frequencies in
their respective pool, this Second R&O eliminates the need for an entity to pay more than one
frequency coordination fee for any radio system.  Third, because this Second R&O provides for
competitive frequency coordination in the Industrial/Business Pool, license applicants should expect
a reduction in frequency coordination fees and/or an increase in the level of service.  Fourth, under
the adopted frequency pool structure, all frequency coordinators will be certified to coordinate
frequencies in the pool in which the pool that they previously coordinated is placed.  This will
minimize confusion and ease the transition process from the current radio service structure to the
new consolidated frequency pool structure.  Fifth, in order to ensure a smooth transition to the
consolidated frequency pools, we are providing a period of six months for entities to implement the
rule changes adopted in the Second R&O.  Sixth, rather than requiring the frequency coordinators
to establish and maintain a common real-time database, we are only requiring that they share certain
information among themselves.  Requiring the development of a common database would be a
complex, costly, and time consuming endeavor.  Seventh, while we are requiring the sharing of
certain data, we are not specifying the method by which this data should be shared.  Each frequency
coordinator may choose any method that fulfills its requirements with respect to speed, cost, and
quality.  Eighth, we are providing a method by which licensees can implement a centralized
trunking system.  Because such systems are more efficient than traditional systems, licensees who
implement centralized trunking may be able to achieve the same amount of communications as they
currently do with fewer channels.


VI.  Report to Congress

     16.  The Commission shall send a copy of this Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis,
along with the Second Report and Order, in a report to Congress pursuant to the SBREFA.  A copy
of this FRFA will also be published in the Federal Register.APPENDIX D
                                
           List of Frequency Coordinators Below 512 MHz
For frequencies in the 470-512 MHz band, applicants may use any frequency coordinator.  For all
other frequencies below 470 MHz, applicants must use the designated frequency coordinator.

           Public Safety Pool Frequency Coordinators

For frequencies designated with a "PP" or a "PX" in Section 90.20 of the Commission's rules:

Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials-International, Inc.
Attn:  Frequency Coordination Department
2040 South Ridgewood Avenue
South Daytona, Florida  32119
Phone:  (904) 322-2500
Fax:  (904) 322-2502


For frequencies designated with a "PF", "PM", or a "PX" in Section 90.20 of the Commission's rules:

International Association of Fire Chiefs/International Municipal Signal Association
Attn:  Al Mello
P.O. Box 1513
Providence, Rhode Island  02901
Phone:  (401) 738-2220


For frequencies designated with a "PO" or a "PX" in Section 90.20 of the Commission's rules:

Forestry Conservation Communications Association
Attn:  Joe Friend
Hall of the States
444 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 540
Washington, DC  20001
Phone:  (202) 624-5416


For frequencies designated with a "PH" or a "PX" in Section 90.20 of the Commission's rules:

American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials
Attn:  Larry Miller
444 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 249
Washington, DC  20001
Phone:  (202) 624-5800 or (202) 624-5448


For frequencies designated with a "PS" in Section 90.20 of the Commission's rules:

PCIA/IAFC/IMSA
Attn:  Frequency Coordination Department
500 Montgomery Street, Suite 700
Alexandria, Virginia  22314
Phone:  (703) 739-0300 or 1-800-759-0300


        Industrial/Business Pool Frequency Coordinators

For frequencies designated with an "IW" in Section 90.35 of the Commission's rules:

UTC, The Telecommunications Association
Attn:  Frequency Coordination Department
1140 Connecticut Avenue, NW,  Suite 1140
Washington, DC  20036
Phone:  (202) 872-1279
Fax:  (202) 872-1331


For frequencies designated with an "IP" in Section 90.35 of the Commission's rules:

Petroleum Frequency Coordinating Committee
c/o Industrial Telecommunications Association, Inc.
Attn:  Spectrum Management Department
1110 North Glebe Road, Suite 500
Arlington, Virginia  22201
Phone:  (703) 528-5115


For frequencies designated with an "LR" in Section 90.35 of the Commission's rules:

Association of American Railroads
Communications and Signal Division
Attn:  Chris Allman
50 F Street, NW
Washington, DC  20001
Phone:  (202) 639-2217


For all other frequencies, applicants may use any of the coordinators listed above or one of the
following:

American Automobile Association
Attn:  Gary M. Ruark
1000 AAA Drive, Mailspace 15
Heathrow, Florida  32746-5063
Phone:  (407) 444-7786
Fax:  (407) 444-7380

Personal Communications Industry Association
Attn:  Frequency Coordination Department
500 Montgomery Street, Suite 700
Alexandria, Virginia  22314
Phone:  (703) 739-0300 or 1-800-759-0300

Central Station Alarm Association
Attn:  Robert Bitton, President
P.O. Box 5859
140 Hillside Avenue
Hillside, New Jersey  07205-5859
Phone:  (201) 923-4600
Fax:  (201) 923-4535

Forest Industries Telecommunications
Attn:  Kenton E. Sturdevant
871 Country Club Road, Suite A
Eugene, Oregon  97401
Phone:  (541) 485-8441

Manufacturers Radio Frequency Advisory Committee, Inc.
Attn:  Frequency Coordination Department
1041 Sterling Road, #106
Herndon, Virginia  22070
Phone:  (703) 318-9206
Fax:  (703) 318-9209

Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers
c/o Industrial Telecommunications Association, Inc.
Attn:  Spectrum Management Department
1110 North Glebe Road, Suite 500
Arlington, Virginia  22201
Phone:  (703) 528-5115

American Trucking Association, Inc.
Attn:  Gus Gyllenhoff
2200 Mill Road
Alexandria, Virginia  22314
Phone:  (703) 838-1730 or (703) 838-1731

Newspaper Association of America
c/o Industrial Telecommunications Association, Inc.
Attn:  Spectrum Management Department
1110 North Glebe Road, Suite 500
Arlington, Virginia  22201
Phone:  (703) 528-5115

Industrial Telecommunications Association, Inc.
Attn:  Spectrum Management Department
1110 North Glebe Road, Suite 500
Arlington, Virginia  22201
Phone:  (703) 528-5115

International Taxicab and Livery Association
Attn:  Cecelia M. Hayes
3849 Farragut Avenue
Kensington, Maryland  20895
Phone:  (301) 946-5702

Telephone Maintenance Frequency Advisory Committee
c/o Industrial Telecommunications Association, Inc.
Attn:  Spectrum Management Department
1110 North Glebe Road, Suite 500
Arlington, Virginia  22201
Phone:  (703) 528-5115

Frequencies available under Section 90.265(a) of the Commission's rules must be coordinated
through the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) at the following address:

Hydrological Federal Frequency
NOAA National Weather Service
Attn:  Eugene A. Stallings
Office of Hydrology, W/OH22
1325 East-West Highway, Room 8140
Silver Spring, Maryland  20910
Phone:  (301) 713-0006
                           APPENDIX E
                                
                           Final Rules
Parts 1, 20, 74, 90, and 101 of Chapter I of Title 47 of the Code of Federal Regulations is amended
as follows:

PART 1 - PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE

     1.  The authority citation for part 1 continues to read as follows:

     AUTHORITY:  47 U.S.C. 151, 154, 303, and 309(j) unless otherwise noted.


     2.  Section 1.952 is amended by revising paragraph (b) to read as follows:

      1.952  How file numbers are assigned.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  File number symbols and service or class of station designators:

                 Amateur and Disaster Services

          Y - Amateur
          D - Disaster
          R - Races


                       Aviation Services

          A - Aeronautical and fixed group
          AA - Aviation auxiliary group
          AR - Aviation radionavigation land
          AC - Civil Air Patrol


                     Personal Radio Service

          CA - General Mobile Radio Service
          ZA - General Mobile Radio Service
          ZV -  Interactive Video and Data Service


                        Marine Services

          MK - Alaskan group
          M - Coastal group
          MA - Marine auxiliary group
          MR - Marine radiodetermination land


                       Microwave Services

          OF - Private Operational-Fixed Microwave


                     Radiolocation Service

          RS - Radiolocation


               Land Mobile Services below 800 MHz

          IG - Conventional Industrial/Business Pool
          PW - Conventional Public Safety Pool
          YG - Trunked Industrial/Business Pool
          YW - Trunked Public Safety Pool


                        800 MHz Services

          GB - Conventional Business
          GO - Conventional Industrial/Land Transportation
          GP - Conventional Public Safety/Special Emergency
          GX - Conventional Commercial (SMRS)
          YB - Trunked Business
          YO - Trunked Industrial/Land Transportation
          YP - Trunked Public Safety/Special Emergency
          YX - Trunked Commercial (SMRS)


                    900 MHz Paging Services

          GS - Private carrier paging systems

                           * * * * *


PART 20 - COMMERCIAL MOBILE RADIO SERVICES

     1.  The authority citation for part 20 continues to read as follows:

     AUTHORITY:  Secs. 4, 303, and 332, 48 Stat. 1066, 1082, as amended; 47 U.S.C.
154, 303, and 332, unless otherwise noted.


     2.  Section 20.3 is amended by revising paragraph (b) of the definition for Private Mobile
Radio Service to read as follows:

      20.3  Definitions.

                           * * * * *

     Private Mobile Radio Service.  * * *

     (b)  Mobile radio service offered to restricted classes of eligible users.  This includes
entities eligible in the Public Safety Radio Pool and Radiolocation service.

                           * * * * *


     3.  Section 20.9 is amended by revising paragraph (a)(2) to read as follows:

      20.9  Commercial mobile radio service.

     (a)  * * *

     (2)  Stations that offer Industrial/Business Pool ( 90.35 of this chapter) eligibles for-
profit, interconnected service.
      
                           * * * * *


PART 74 - EXPERIMENTAL RADIO, AUXILIARY, SPECIAL BROADCAST AND
OTHER PROGRAM DISTRIBUTIONAL SERVICES

     4.  The authority citation for part 74 continues to read as follows:

     AUTHORITY:  Secs. 4, 303, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended, 1082 as amended; 47 U.S.C.
154, 303, 554.


     5.  Section 74.402 is amended by revising the last sentence of footnotes 3 and 5 of
paragraph (a) and the Note following paragraph (b) to read as follows:

      74.402 Frequency assignment.

     (a)  * * *

     3  * * *  Applications for licenses to use frequencies in this group must include statements
showing what procedures will be taken to insure that interference will not be caused to stations in
the Industrial/Business Pool.

                           * * * * *

     5  * * *  In other areas, certain existing stations in the Public Safety Pool and
Industrial/Business Pool have been permitted to continue operation on these frequencies on
condition that no harmful interference is caused to remote pickup broadcast stations.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  * * *

     Note:  These frequencies are shared with the Industrial/Business Pool.

                           * * * * *


PART 90 - PRIVATE LAND MOBILE RADIO SERVICES

     6.  The authority citation for part 90 continues to read as follows:

     AUTHORITY:  47 U.S.C. 154, 302, 303, AND 332, unless otherwise noted.


     7.  Section 90.7 is amended by adding definitions for Automobile emergency licensee,
Emergency Medical Licensee, Film and video licensee, Fire Licensee, Forest products licensee,
Frequency coordination, Manufacturers licensee, Motor carrier licensee, Police licensee, Power
licensee, Petroleum licensee, Railroad licensee, Relay press licensee, Special Industrial licensee,
Taxicab licensee, and Telephone maintenance licensee to read as follows:
                                
      90.7  Definitions.

                           * * * * *

     Automobile emergency licensee.  Persons regularly engaged in any of the following
activities who operate radio stations for transmission of communications required for dispatching
repair trucks, tow trucks, or other road service vehicles to disabled vehicles.

     (1)  The operation of a private emergency road service for disabled vehicles by
associations of owners of private automobiles.

     (2) The business of providing to the general public an emergency road service for
disabled vehicles.

                           * * * * *

     Emergency Medical Licensee.  Persons or entities engaged in the provision of basic or
advanced life support services on an ongoing basis that operate radio stations for transmission of
communications essential for the delivery or rendition of emergency medical services for the
provision of basic or advanced life support.

     Film and video production licensee.  Persons primarily engaged in or providing direct
technical support to the production, videotaping, or filming of motion pictures or television
programs, such as movies, programs, news programs, special events, educational programs, or
training films, regardless of whether the productions are prepared primarily for final exhibition at
theatrical outlets or on television or for distribution through other mass communications outlets.

     Fire licensee.  Any territory, possession, state, city, county, town, or similar
governmental entity, and persons or organizations charged with specific fire protection activities
that operate radio stations for transmission of communications essential to official fire activities.

                           * * * * *

     Forest products licensee.  Persons primarily engaged in tree logging, tree farming, or
related woods operations, including related hauling activities, if the hauling activities are
performed under contract to, and exclusively for, persons engaged in woods operations or
engaged in manufacturing lumber, plywood, hardboard, or pulp and paper products from wood
fiber.

                           * * * * *

     Frequency coordination.  The process of obtaining the recommendation of a frequency
coordinator for a frequency(ies) that will most effectively meet the applicant's needs while
minimizing interference t licensees already operating within a given frequency band.

                           * * * * *

     Manufacturers licensee.  Persons primarily engaged in any of the following
manufacturing activities:

     (1)  The mechanical or chemical transformation of substances into new products within
such establishments as plants, factories, shipyards, or mills which employ, in that process,
powerdriven machines and materials-handling equipment.

     (2)  The assembly of components of manufactured products within such establishments as
plants, factories, shipyards, or mills where the new product is neither a new structure nor other
fixed improvement. Establishments primarily engaged in the wholesale or retail trade, or in
service activities, even though they fabricate or assemble any or all the products or commodities
handled, are not included in this category.

     (3)  The providing of supporting services or materials by a corporation to its parent
corporation, to another subsidiary of its parent or to its own subsidiary, where such supporting
services or materials are directly related to those regular activities of such parent or subsidiary
which are eligible under subparagraph (1) or (2) of this paragraph.

                           * * * * *

     Motor carrier licensee.  Persons primarily engaged in providing a common or contract
motor carrier transportation service in any of the following activities:  Provided, however, that
motor vehicles used as taxicabs, livery vehicles, or school buses, and motor vehicles used for
sightseeing or special charter purposes, shall not be included within the meaning of this term. 
For purposes of this definition, an urban area is defined as being one or more contiguous,
incorporated or unincorporated cities, boroughs, towns, or villages, having an aggregate
population of 2,500 or more persons.

     (1)  The transportation of passengers between urban areas.

     (2)  The transportation of property between urban areas.

     (3)  The transportation of passengers within a single urban area.

     (4)  The transportation, local distribution or collection of property within a single urban
area.

                           * * * * *

     Petroleum licensee.  Persons primarily engaged in prospecting for, producing, collecting,
refining, or transporting by means of pipeline, petroleum or petroleum products (including
natural gas).

     Police licensee.  Any territory, possession, state, city, county, town, or similar
governmental entity including a governmental institution authorized by law to provide its own
police protection that operate radio stations for transmission of communications essential to
official police activities.

     Power licensee.  Persons primarily engaged in any of the following activities:

     (1)  The generation, transmission, or distribution of electrical energy for use by the
general public or by the members of a cooperative organization.

     (2)  The distribution of manufactured or natural gas by means of pipe line, for use by the
general public or by the members of a cooperative organization, or, in a combination of that
activity with the production, transmission or storage of manufactured or natural gas preparatory
to such distribution.

     (3) The distribution of steam by means of pipeline or, of water by means of pipeline,
canal, or open ditch, for use by the general public or by the members of a cooperative
organization, or in a combination of that activity with the collection, transmission, storage, or
purification of water or the generation of steam preparatory to such distribution.

     (4) The providing of a supporting service by a corporation directly related to activities of
its parent corporation, of another subsidiary of the same parent, or of its own subsidiary, where
the party served is regularly engaged in any of the activities set forth in this definition.

                           * * * * *

     Railroad licensee.  Railroad common carriers which are regularly engaged in the
transportation of passengers or property when such passengers or property are transported over
all or part of their route by railroad.

     Relay press licensee.  Persons primarily engaged in the publication of a newspaper or in
the operation of an established press association.

                           * * * * *

     Special industrial licensee.  Persons regularly engaged in any of the following activities:

     (1)  The operation of farms, ranches, or similar land areas, for the quantity production of
crops or plants; vines or trees (excluding forestry operations); or for the keeping, grazing or
feeding of livestock for animal products, animal increase, or value enhancement.

     (2)  Plowing, soil conditioning, seeding, fertilizing, or harvesting for agricultural
activities.

     (3)  Spraying or dusting of insecticides, herbicides, or fungicides, in areas other than
enclosed structures.

     (4)  Livestock breeding service.

     (5)  The operation of a commercial business regularly engaged in the construction of
roads, bridges, sewer systems, pipelines, airfields, or water, oil, gas, or power production,
collection, or distribution systems.  The construction of buildings is not included in this category.

     (6)  The operation of mines for the recovery of solid fuels, minerals, metal, rock, sand and
gravel from the earth or the sea, including the exploration for and development of mining
properties.

     (7)  Maintaining, patrolling or repairing gas or liquid transmission pipelines, tank cars,
water or waste disposal wells, industrial storage tanks, or distribution systems of public utilities.

     (8)  Acidizing, cementing, logging, perforating, or shooting activities, and services of a
similar nature incident to the drilling of new oil or gas wells, or the maintenance of production
from established wells.

     (9)  Supplying chemicals, mud, tools, pipe, and other materials or equipment unique to
the petroleum and gas production industry, as the primary activity of the applicant if delivery,
installation or application of these materials requires the use of specifically fitted conveyances.

     (10) The delivery of ice or fuel to the consumer for heating, lighting, refrigeration or
power generation purposes, by means other than pipelines or railroads when such products are
not to be resold following their delivery.

     (11)  The delivery and pouring of ready mixed concrete or hot asphalt mix.

                           * * * * *

     Taxicab licensee.  Persons regularly engaged in furnishing to the public for hire a
nonscheduled passenger land transportation service (which may also include the occasional
transport of small items of property) not operated over a regular route or between established
terminals.

                           * * * * *

     Telephone maintenance licensee.  Communications common carriers engaged in the
provision of landline local exchange telephone service, or interexchange communications
service, or who provide wire-telegraph service, and radio communications common carriers
authorized in the Point-to-Point Microwave Radio Service under part 21 of this chapter. 
Resellers that do not own or control transmission facilities is not included in this category.

                           * * * * *


     8.  Section 90.17 is amended by adding new paragraphs (a)(1) and (a)(2) and a new last
sentence to paragraph (a) read as follows:

      90.17  Local Government Radio Service.

     (a)  * * *  Additionally, the following non-governmental entities are eligible to hold
authorizations in the Local Government Radio Service, provided  that their applications are
accompanied by a statement from the governmental entity having legal jurisdiction over the area
to be served, supporting the request:

     (1)  Persons or organizations charged with specific fire protection activities for
communications essential to the official fire activities of the licensee.

     (2)  Persons or organizations charged with specific forestry-conservation activities for
communications essential to the official forestry-conservation activities of the licensee.

                           * * * * *


     9.  Subpart B is revised to read as follows:

              Subpart B - Public Safety Radio Pool
                                
      90.15  Scope.
      90.16  Public Safety National Plan.
      90.20  Public Safety Pool.
      90.22  Paging operations.


              Subpart B - Public Safety Radio Pool

      90.15  Scope.

     The Public Safety Radio Pool covers the licensing of the radio communications of
governmental entities and the following category of activities:  medical services, rescue
organizations, veterinarians, persons with disabilities, disaster relief organizations, school buses,
beach patrols, establishments in isolated places, communications standby facilities, and
emergency repair of public communications facilities.  Entities not meeting these eligibility
criteria may also be licensed in the Public Safety Radio Pool solely to provide service to eligibles
on one-way paging-only frequencies below 800 MHz, i.e., those frequencies with the assignment
limitations appearing at  90.20(d)(13) or (60).  Private carrier systems licensed on other
channels prior to June 1, 1990, may continue to provide radio communications service to
eligibles.  Rules as to eligibility for licensing, frequencies available, permissible communications
and classes and number of stations, and any special requirements are set forth in the following
sections.


      90.16  Public Safety National Plan.

     The Commission has established a National Plan which specifies special policies and
procedures governing the Public Safety Pool (formally Public Safety Radio Services and the
Special Emergency Radio Service).  The National Plan is contained in the Report and Order in
General Docket No. 87-112. The principal spectrum resource for the National Plan is the
821-824 MHz and the 866-869 MHz bands.  The National plan establishes planning regions
covering all parts of the United States, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. No assignments
will be made in the 821-824 MHz and 866-869 MHz bands until a regional plan for the area has
been accepted by the Commission.


      90.20  Public Safety Pool.

     (a)  Eligibility.  The following are eligible to hold authorizations in the Public Safety
Pool.

     (1)  Any territory, possession, state, city, county, town or similar governmental entity is
eligible to hold authorizations in the Public Safety Pool to operate radio stations for transmission
of communications essential to official activities of the licensee, including:

     (i)  A district and an authority, but not including a school district or authority or a park
district or authority except as provided for in  90.242;

     (ii)  A governmental institution authorized by law to provide its own police protection;
and

     (iii)  Persons or entities engaged in the provision of basic or advanced life support
services on an ongoing basis are eligible to hold authorization to operate stations for transmission
of communications essential for the delivery or rendition of emergency medical services for the
provision of basic or advanced life support.  Applications submitted by persons or organizations
(governmental or otherwise) other than the governmental body having jurisdiction over the
state's emergency medical service plans must be accompanied by a statement prepared by the
governmental body having jurisdiction over the state's emergency medical services plan
indicating that the applicant is included in the state's emergency plan or otherwise supporting the
application.

     (iv)  Governmental entities and governmental agencies for their own medical activities.

     (v)  Governmental entities and governmental agencies for providing medical services
communications to other eligible persons through direct participation in and direct operational
control of the system, such as through central dispatch service. 

     (2)  Persons or organizations other than governmental entities are eligible to hold
authorizations in the Public Safety Pool to operate radio stations for transmission of
communications, as listed below.  When requesting frequencies not designated by a "PS" in the
coordinator column of the frequency table in paragraph (c)(3) of this section, applications must
be accompanied by a statement from the governmental entity having legal jurisdiction over the
area to be served, supporting the request. 

     (i)  Persons or organizations charged with specific fire protection activities.

     (ii)  Persons or organizations charged with specific forestry-conservation activities.

     (iii)  Persons or organizations, listed below, engaged in the delivery or rendition of
medical services to the public and on a secondary basis, for transmission of messages related to
the efficient administration of organizations and facilities engaged in medical services
operations:

      (A)  Hospital establishments that offer services, facilities, and beds for use beyond 24
hours in rendering medical treatment;

     (B)  Institutions and organizations regularly engaged in providing medical services
through clinics, public health facilities, and similar establishments;

     (C)  Ambulance companies regularly engaged in providing medical ambulance services;

     (D)  Rescue organizations for the limited purpose of participation in providing medical
services;

     (E)  Associations comprised of two or more of the organizations eligible under paragraph
(a)(2)(iii)(A), (B), (C), and (D) of this section, for the purpose of active participation in and
direct operational control of the medical services communication activities of such organizations;

     (F)  Physicians, schools of medicine, oral surgeons, and associations of physicians or oral
surgeons;

     (iv)  Persons or organizations operating a rescue squad for transmission of messages
pertaining to the safety of life or property and urgent messages necessary for the rendition of an
efficient emergency rescue service.

     (A)  Each rescue squad will normally be authorized to operate one base station, and a
number of mobile units (excluding hand carried mobile units) not exceeding the number of
vehicles actually used in emergency rescue operations.

     (B)  In addition, each rescue squad will be authorized to operate a number of hand carried
mobile units not exceeding two such units for each radio equipped vehicle actually used in
emergency rescue operations.

     (v)  Persons with Disabilities.  The initial application from a person claiming eligibility
under this paragraph shall be accompanied by a statement from a physician attesting to the
condition of the applicant or the applicant's child (or ward in case of guardianship).

     (A)  Any person having a hearing deficiency such that average hearing threshold levels
are 90 dB above ANSI (American National Standards Institute) 1969 or ISO (International
Standards Organization) 1964 levels and such other persons who submit medical certification of
similar hearing deficiency.

     (B)  Any person having visual acuity corrected to no better than 20/200 in the better eye
or having a field of vision of less than 20 degrees.

     (C)  Any person, who, through loss of limbs or motor function, is confined to a
wheelchair, or is non-ambulatory.

     (D)  Any person actively awaiting an organ transplant.

     (E)  Parents or guardians of persons under 18 years eligible under (A), (B), (C), or
institutions devoted to the care or training of those persons.

     (vi)  A veterinarian, veterinary clinic, or a school of veterinary medicine for the
transmission of messages pertaining to the care and treatment of animals.  Each licensee may be
authorized to operate one base station and two mobile units.  Additional base stations or mobile
units will be authorized only on a showing of need.

     (vii)  Organizations established for disaster relief purposes having an emergency radio
communications plan for the transmission of communications relating to the safety of life or
property, the establishment and maintenance of temporary relief facilities, and the alleviation of
the emergency situation during periods of actual or impending emergency, or disaster, and until
substantially normal conditions are restored.  In addition, the stations may be used for training
exercises, incidental to the emergency communications plan, and for operational communications
of the disaster relief organization or its chapter affiliates.  The initial application from a disaster
relief organization shall be accompanied by a copy of the charter or other authority under which
the organization was established and a copy of its communications plan.  The plan shall fully
describe the operation of the radio facilities and describe the method of integration into other
communications facilities which normally would be available to assist in the alleviation of the
emergency condition.

     (viii)  Persons or organizations operating school buses on a regular basis over regular
routes for the transmission of messages pertaining to either the efficient operation of the school
bus service or the safety or general welfare of the students they are engaged in transporting. 
Each school bus operator may be authorized to operate one base station and a number of mobile
units not in excess of the total of the number of buses and maintenance vehicles regularly
engaged in the school bus operation.  Additional base stations or mobile units will be authorized
only in exceptional circumstances when the applicant can show a specific need.

     (ix)  Persons or organizations operating beach patrols having responsibility for life-saving
activities for the transmission of messages required for the safety of life or property.

     (x)  Persons or organizations maintaining establishment in isolated areas where public
communications facilities are not available and where the use of radio is the only feasible means
of establishing communication with a center of population, or other point from which emergency
assistance might be obtained if needed, for the transmission of messages only during an actual or
impending emergency endangering life, health or property for the transmission of essential
communications arising from the emergency.  The transmission of routine or non-emergency
communications is strictly prohibited.

     (A)  Special eligibility showing.  The initial application requesting a station authorization
for an establishment in an isolated area shall be accompanied by a statement describing the status
of public communication facilities in the area of the applicant's establishment;  the results of any
attempts the applicant may have made to obtain public communication service, and;  in the event
radio communications service is to be furnished under subparagraph (a)(2)(x)(C)(2) of this
section, a copy of the agreement involved must be submitted.

     (B)  Class and number of stations available.  Persons or organizations in this category
may be authorized to operate not more than one fixed station at any isolated establishment and
not more than one fixed station in a center of population.

     (C) Communication service rendered and received.

     (1) The licensee of a station at any establishment in an isolated area shall make the
communication facilities of such station available at no charge to any person desiring the
transmission of any communication permitted by paragraph (a) of this section.

     (2) For the purpose of providing the communications link desired the licensee of a station
at an establishment in an isolated area either may be the licensee of a similar station at another
location or may obtain communication service under a mutual agreement from the licensee of
any station in the Public Safety Pool or any other station which is authorized to communicate
with the fixed station.

     (xi)  A communications common carrier operating communications circuits that normally
carry essential communication of such a nature that their disruption would endanger life or public
property is eligible to hold authorizations for standby radio facilities for the transmission of
messages only during periods when the normal circuits are inoperative due to circumstances
beyond the control of the user.  During such periods the radio facilities may be used to transmit
any communication which would be carried by the regular circuit.  Initial applications for
authorization to operate a standby radio facility must include a statement describing radio
communication facilities desired, the proposed method of operation, a description of the
messages normally being carried, and an explanation of how their disruption will endanger life or
public property.

     (xii)  Communications common carriers for radio facilities to be used in effecting
expeditious repairs to interruption of public communications facilities where such interruptions
have  resulted in disabling intercity circuits or service to a multiplicity of subscribers in a general
area.  Stations authorized under this section may be used only when no other means of
communication is readily available, for the transmission of messages relating to the safety of life
and property and messages which are necessary for the efficient restoration of the public
communication facilities which have been disrupted.

     (xiii)  Persons or entities engaged in the provision of basic or advanced life support
services on an ongoing basis are eligible to hold authorization to operate stations for transmission
of communications essential for the delivery or rendition of emergency medical services for the
provision of basic or advanced life support.  Applications submitted by persons or organizations
(governmental or otherwise) other than the governmental body having jurisdiction over the
state's emergency medical service plans must be accompanied by a statement prepared by the
governmental body having jurisdiction over the state's emergency medical services plan
indicating that the applicant is included in the state's emergency plan or otherwise supporting the
application.


     (b)  International police radiocommunication.   Police licensees which are located in
close proximity to the borders of the United States may be authorized to communicate
internationally.   Request for such authority shall be written and signed and submitted in
duplicate.   The request shall include information as to the station with which communication
will be conducted, and the frequency, power, emission, etc., that will be used.   If authorized,
such international communication must be conducted in accordance with Article 5 of the
Inter-American Radio Agreement, Washington, DC, 1949, which reads as follows:

     Article 5.  Police radio stations.  When the American countries authorize their police
radio stations to exchange emergency information by radio with similar stations of another
country, the following rules shall be applied.

     (a) Only police radio stations located close to the boundaries of contiguous countries shall
be allowed to exchange this information.

     (b) In general, only important police messages shall be handled, such as those which
would lose their value, because of slowness and time limitations if sent on other communication
systems.

     (c) Frequencies used for radiotelephone communications with mobile police units shall
not be used for radiotelegraph communications.

     (d) Radiotelephone communications shall be conducted only on frequencies assigned for
radiotelephony.

     (e) Radiotelegraph communications shall be conducted on the following frequencies:
2804 kHz calling, 2808 kHz working, 2812 kHz working, 5195 kHz day calling, 5185 kHz day
working, 5140 kHz day working.

     (f) The characteristics of police radio stations authorized to exchange information shall be
notified to the International Telecommunication Union, Geneva, Switzerland.

     (g) The abbreviations contained in Appendix 9 of the Atlantic City Radio Regulations
shall be used to the greatest possible extent.  Service indications are as follows: "P", priority, for
messages that are to be sent immediately, regardless of the number of other messages on file.  If
no service indication is given, the messages are to be transmitted in the order of receipt.

     (h) The message shall contain the preamble, address, text and signature, as follows:
  Preamble.  The preamble of the message shall consist of the following: the serial number
preceded by the letters "NR", service indications, as appropriate; the group count according to
standard cable count system; the letters "CK", followed by numerals indicating the number of
words contained in the text of the message: office and country of origin (not abbreviations): day,
month, and hour of filing;

     Address.  The address must be as complete as possible and shall include the name of the
addressee with any supplementary particulars necessary for immediate delivery of the message;

     Text.  The text may be either in plain language or code;

     Signature.  The signature shall include the name and title of the person originating the
message.

     (c)  Public Safety frequencies.

     (1)  The following table indicates frequencies available for assignment to Public Safety
stations, together with the class of station(s) to which they are normally assigned, the specific
assignment limitations which are explained in paragraph (d) of this section, and the certified
frequency coordinator for each frequency:

     (2)  The letter symbol(s) listed in the Coordinator column of the frequency table in
paragraph (c)(3) of this section specifies the frequency coordinator(s) for each frequency as
follows:

     PF - Fire Coordinator
     PH - Highway Maintenance Coordinator
     PM - Emergency Medical Coordinator
     PO - Forestry-Conservation Coordinator
     PP - Police Coordinator
     PS - Special Emergency Coordinator
     PX - Any Public Safety Coordinator, except the Special Emergency Coordinator

Frequencies without any coordinator specified may be coordinated by any coordinator certified
in the Public Safety Pool.

     (3)  Frequencies.

               Public Safety Pool Frequency Table

Frequency                 Class of      Limitations    Coordinator
or Band      Stations(s)

Kilohertz:
530. . . . .. .. . . . . . .1 . . . . . . . PX
1610 . . . .Base (T.I.S.). .1 . . . . . . . PX
1630 . . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PF
1722 . . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3. . . . . . PP
1730 . . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3. . . . . . PP
2212 . . . .. .do. . . . . .4 . . . . . . . PO
2226 . . . .. .do. . . . . .4 . . . . . . . PO
2236 . . . .. .do. . . . . .4 . . . . . . . PO
2244 . . . .. .do. . . . . .4 . . . . . . . PO
2366 . . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 4. . . . . . PP
2382 . . . .. .do. . . . . .2 . . . . . . . PP
2390 . . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 4. . . . . . PP
2406 . . . .. .do. . . . . .2 . . . . . . . PP
2430 . . . .. .do. . . . . .2 . . . . . . . PP
2442 . . . .. .do. . . . . .2 . . . . . . . PP
2450 . . . .. .do. . . . . .2 . . . . . . . PP
2458 . . . .. .do. . . . . .2 . . . . . . . PP
2482 . . . .. .do. . . . . .2 . . . . . . . PP
2490 . . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3. . . . . . PP
2726 . . . .. .do. . . . . .5 . . . . . . . PX, PS
3201 . . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PS
2000 to 3000. .Fixed . . . .75. . . . . . . PS
2000 to 10,000.Fixed, base, or mobile . . . 6. . .PX
Megahertz:
30.86. . . .Base or mobile .7 . . . . . . . PO
30.90. . . .. .do. . . . . .7 . . . . . . . PO
30.94. . . .. .do. . . . . .7 . . . . . . . PO
30.98. . . .. .do. . . . . .7 . . . . . . . PO
31.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .7 . . . . . . . PO
31.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .7, 8, 9 . . . . PO
31.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .7, 8, 9 . . . . PO
31.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .7, 8, 9 . . . . PO
31.18. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.22. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.26. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.30. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.34. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.38. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.42. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.46. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.50. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.54. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.58. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.62. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.66. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.70. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.74. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.78. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.82. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.86. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.90. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.94. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
31.98. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . PO
33.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PH, PS
33.04. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PS
33.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PH, PS
33.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PS
33.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PH, PS
33.42. . . .Mobile or fixed.11. . . . . . . PF
33.44. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PF
33.46. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.48. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PF
33.50. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.52. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PF
33.54. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.56. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PF
33.58. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.60. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PF
33.62. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.64. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PF
33.66. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.68. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PF
33.70. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.72. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.74. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.76. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.78. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.80. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.82. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.84. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.86. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.88. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.90. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.92. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.94. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.96. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
33.98. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
35.02. . . .Mobile . . . . .12. . . . . . . PS
35.64. . . .Base . . . . . .13. . . . . . . PS
35.68. . . .do.. . . . . . .13. . . . . . . PS
37.02. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.04. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
37.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
37.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.16. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.18. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
37.20. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.22. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.24. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.26. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
37.28. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.30. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.32. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.34. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.36. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
37.38. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.40. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
37.42. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
37.90. . . .Base or mobile .10. . . . . . . PH, PS
37.92. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PH
37.94. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PH, PS
37.96. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PH
37.98. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PH, PS
39.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.04. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .14. . . . . . . PX
39.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
39.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.16. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.18. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
39.20. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.22. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.24. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.26. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.28. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
39.30. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.32. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
39.34. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.36. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
39.38. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.40. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
39.42. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.46. . . .. .do. . . . . .15. . . . . . . PP
39.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.50. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
39.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.54. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.56. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.58. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
39.60. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.62. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.64. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.66. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.68. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
39.70. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.72. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
39.74. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.76. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
39.78. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.80. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
39.82. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
39.84. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.86. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.88. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.90. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
39.92. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.94. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.96. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
39.98. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
42.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.04. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.16. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.18. . . .Mobile . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
42.20. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
42.22. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
42.24. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
42.26. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
42.28. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
42.30. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
42.32. . . .Base or mobile .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.34. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.36. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.38. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.40. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16, 27. . PP
42.42. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.46. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.50. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.54. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.56. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.58. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.60. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.62. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.64. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.66. . . .Mobile . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
42.68. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
42.70. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
42.72. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
42.74. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
42.76. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
42.78. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
42.80. . . .Base or mobile .13. . . . . . . PP
42.82. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.84. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.86. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.88. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.90. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.92. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
42.94. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
43.64. . . .Base . . . . . .13, 18. . . . . PS
43.68. . . .. .do. . . . . .13. . . . . . . PS
44.62. . . .Base or mobile .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
44.64. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PO
44.66. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
44.68. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PO
44.70. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
44.72. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PO
44.74. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
44.76. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PO
44.78. . . .Mobile . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
44.80. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PO
44.82. . . .Mobile . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
44.84. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PO
44.86. . . .Mobile . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
44.88. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PO
44.90. . . .Mobile . . . . .2, 16 . . . . . PP
44.92. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PO
44.94. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
44.96. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PO
44.98. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
45.00. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PO
45.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
45.04. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PO
45.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .2, 3, 16. . . . PP
45.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
45.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
45.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.16. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
45.18. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.20. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
45.22. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.24. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
45.26. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.28. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PX
45.30. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.32. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PX
45.34. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.36. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PX
45.38. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.40. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PX
45.42. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
45.46. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
45.50. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
45.54. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.56. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
45.58. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.60. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
45.62. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.64. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
45.66. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.68. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PH
45.70. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.72. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PH
45.74. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.76. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PH
45.78. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.80. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PH
45.82. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.84. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PH
45.86. . . .. .do. . . . . .15. . . . . . . PP
45.88. . . .. .do. . . . . .19. . . . . . . PF
45.90. . . .. .do. . . . . .20. . . . . . . PP
45.92. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
45.94. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
45.96. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
45.98. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
46.00. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
46.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
46.04. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
46.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.16. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.18. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.20. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.22. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.24. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.26. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.28. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.30. . . .Mobile or fixed.11. . . . . . . PF
46.32. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.34. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.36. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PF
46.38. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.40. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.42. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.46. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.50. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
46.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
46.54. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
46.56. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
46.58. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
47.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.04. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.16. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.18. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.20. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.22. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.24. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.26. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.28. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.30. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.32. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.34. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.36. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.38. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.40. . . .. .do. . . . . .21, 22. . . . . PH
47.42. . . .. .do. . . . . .10, 23. . . . . PS
47.46. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
47.50. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
47.54. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
47.58. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
47.62. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
47.66. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
72.00 to 76.00.Operational fixed. . . . . . 24 . .
72.44. . . .Mobile . . . . .25. . . . . . . PF
72.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .25. . . . . . . PF
72.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .25. . . . . . . PF
72.56. . . .. .do. . . . . .25. . . . . . . PF
72.6 . . . .. .do. . . . . .25. . . . . . . PF
75.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .25. . . . . . . PF
75.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .25. . . . . . . PF
75.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .25. . . . . . . PF
75.56. . . .. .do. . . . . .25. . . . . . . PF
75.6 . . . .. .do. . . . . .25. . . . . . . PF
150 to 170 .Base or mobile .26. . . . . . . 
150.775. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PM
150.7825 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PM
150.790. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PM
150.7975 . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PM
150.805. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PM
150.995. . .Base or mobile .28. . . . . . . PH
151.0025 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PH
151.010. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PH
151.0175 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PH
151.025. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PH
151.0325 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PH
151.040. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PH
151.0475 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PH
151.055. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PH
151.070. . .. .do. . . . . .28, 30. . . . . PH
151.085. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PH
151.0925 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PH
151.100. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PH
151.1075 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PH
151.115. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PH
151.1225 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PH
151.130. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PH
151.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PH
151.145. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.1525 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.160. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.1675 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.175. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.190. . .. .do. . . . . .28, 30. . . . . PO
151.205. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.220. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.2275 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.235. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.2425 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.250. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.2575 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.265. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.2725 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.280. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.295. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.310. . .. .do. . . . . .28, 30. . . . . PO
151.325. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.3325 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.340. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.3475 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.355. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.370. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.3775 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.385. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.3925 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.400. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.4075 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.415. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.4225 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.430. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.445. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.4525 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.460. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.4675 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.475. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PO
151.4825 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PO
151.490. . .. .do. . . . . .7, 28 . . . . . PO
151.4975 . .. .do. . . . . .7, 27, 28 . . . PO
152.0075 . .Base . . . . . .13, 19, 30. . . PS
153.740. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
153.7475 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
153.755. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
153.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
153.770. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
153.7775 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PF
153.785. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
153.7925 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
153.800. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
153.8075 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
153.815. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
153.8225 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
153.830. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . PF
153.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 31. . . . . PF
153.845. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
153.8525 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
153.860. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
153.8675 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
153.875. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
153.8825 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
153.890. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
153.8975 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PF
153.905. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
153.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
153.920. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
153.9275 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
153.935. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
153.9425 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
153.950. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
153.9575 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PF
153.965. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
153.9725 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
153.980. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
153.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
153.995. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
154.0025 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
154.010. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
154.0175 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PF
154.025. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PX
154.0325 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
154.040. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PX
154.0475 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PX
154.055. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PX
154.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PX
154.070. . .Mobile . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.0775 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.085. . .Base or mobile .28. . . . . . . PX
154.0925 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PX
154.100. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PX
154.1075 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PX
154.115. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PX
154.1225 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PX
154.130. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.145. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.1525 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.160. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.1675 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.175. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.1825 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.190. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.1975 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.205. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.220. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.2275 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.235. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.2425 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.250. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.2575 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.265. . .. .do. . . . . .19, 28. . . . . PF
154.2725 . .. .do. . . . . .19, 27, 28. . . PF
154.280. . .. .do. . . . . .19, 28. . . . . PF
154.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .19, 27, 28. . . PF
154.295. . .. .do. . . . . .19, 28. . . . . PF
154.3025 . .. .do. . . . . .19, 27, 28. . . PF
154.310. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.3175 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.325. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.3325 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.340. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.3475 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.355. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.370. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.3775 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.385. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.3925 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.400. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.4075 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.415. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.4225 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.430. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.445. . .. .do. . . . . .28. . . . . . . PF
154.4525 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 28. . . . . PF
154.45625. .Fixed or mobile.32, 33, 34, 35. PX
154.46375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 34, 35, 36, 37 . .PX
154.47125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 34, 35, 36. PX
154.47875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 34, 35, 37. PX
154.650. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
154.6575 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.665. . .Base or mobile .16. . . . . . . PP
154.6725 . .. .do. . . . . .16, 27. . . . . PP
154.680. . .. .do. . . . . .16. . . . . . . PP
154.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .16, 27. . . . . PP
154.695. . .. .do. . . . . .16. . . . . . . PP
154.7025 . .. .do. . . . . .16, 27. . . . . PP
154.710. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
154.7175 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.725. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
154.7325 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.740. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
154.7475 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.755. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
154.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.770. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
154.7775 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.785. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
154.7925 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.800. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
154.8075 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.815. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
154.8225 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.830. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
154.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.845. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
154.8525 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.860. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
154.8675 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.875. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
154.8825 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.890. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
154.8975 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.905. . .Base or mobile .16. . . . . . . PP
154.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .16, 27. . . . . PP
154.920. . .. .do. . . . . .16. . . . . . . PP
154.9275 . .. .do. . . . . .16, 27. . . . . PP
154.935. . .. .do. . . . . .16. . . . . . . PP
154.9425 . .. .do. . . . . .16, 27. . . . . PP
154.950. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
154.9575 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
154.965. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PX
154.9725 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
154.980. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
154.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
154.995. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.0025 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.010. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.0175 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.025. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.0325 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.040. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.0475 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.055. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.070. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.0775 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.085. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.0925 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.100. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.1075 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.115. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.1225 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.130. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.145. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.1525 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.160. . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
155.1675 . .. .do. . . . . .10, 27. . . . . PS
155.175. . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
155.1825 . .. .do. . . . . .10, 27. . . . . PS
155.190. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.1975 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.205. . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
155.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .10, 27. . . . . PS
155.220. . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
155.2275 . .. .do. . . . . .10, 27. . . . . PS
155.235. . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
155.2425 . .. .do. . . . . .10, 27. . . . . PS
155.250. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.2575 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.265. . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
155.2725 . .. .do. . . . . .10, 27. . . . . PS
155.280. . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
155.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .10, 27. . . . . PS
155.295. . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . PS
155.3025 . .. .do. . . . . .10, 27. . . . . PS
155.310. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.3175 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.325. . .. .do. . . . . .38, 39. . . . . PM
155.3325 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 38, 39. . . PM
155.340. . .. .do. . . . . .39, 40. . . . . PM
155.3475 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 39, 40. . . PM
155.355. . .. .do. . . . . .38, 39. . . . . PM
155.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 38, 39. . . PM
155.370. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.3775 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.385. . .. .do. . . . . .38, 39. . . . . PM
155.3925 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 38, 39. . . PM
155.400. . .. .do. . . . . .38, 39. . . . . PM
155.4075 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 38, 39. . . PM
155.415. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.4225 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.430. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.445. . .. .do. . . . . .16. . . . . . . PP
155.4525 . .. .do. . . . . .16, 27. . . . . PP
155.460. . .. .do. . . . . .16. . . . . . . PP
155.4675 . .. .do. . . . . .16, 27. . . . . PP
155.475. . .. .do. . . . . .41. . . . . . . PP
155.4825 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 41. . . . . PP
155.490. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.4975 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.505. . .. .do. . . . . .16. . . . . . . PP
155.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .16, 27. . . . . PP
155.520. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.5275 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.535. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.5425 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.550. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.5575 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.565. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.5725 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.580. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.595. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.6025 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.610. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.6175 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.625. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.6325 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.640. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.6475 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.655. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.670. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.6775 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.685. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.6925 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.700. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.7075 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.715. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.7225 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.730. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.745. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.7525 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.760. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.7675 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.775. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.7825 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.790. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.7975 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.805. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.8125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.820. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.8275 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.835. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.8425 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.850. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.8575 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.865. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PX
155.8725 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.880. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.8875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.895. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.9025 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.910. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.9175 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.925. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PX
155.9325 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.940. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.9475 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.955. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
155.970. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
155.9775 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
155.985. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
155.9925 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
156.000. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
156.0075 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
156.015. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
156.0225 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
156.030. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
156.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
156.045. . .. .do. . . . . .42. . . . . . . PH
156.0525 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 42. . . . . PH
156.060. . .. .do. . . . . .42. . . . . . . PH
156.0675 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 42. . . . . PH
156.075. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PH
156.0825 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PH
156.090. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
156.0975 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
156.105. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PH
156.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PH
156.120. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PH
156.1275 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PH
156.135. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PH
156.1425 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PH
156.150. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
156.1575 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
156.165. . .Base or mobile .42, 43. . . . . PH
156.1725 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 42, 43. . . PH
156.180. . .. .do. . . . . .42, 43. . . . . PH
156.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 42, 43. . . PH
156.195. . .. .do. . . . . .43. . . . . . . PH
156.2025 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 43. . . . . PH
156.210. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
156.2175 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
156.225. . .. .do. . . . . .43. . . . . . . PH
156.2325 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 43. . . . . PH
156.240. . .. .do. . . . . .43. . . . . . . PH
156.2475 . .. .do. . . . . .43, 44. . . . . PH
157.450. . .. .do. . . . . .13, 45, 30. . . PS
158.7225 . .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
158.730. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
158.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
158.745. . .Base and mobile.. . . . . . . . PX
158.7525 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
158.760. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
158.7675 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
158.775. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
158.7825 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
158.790. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
158.7975 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
158.805. . .Base and mobile.. . . . . . . . PX
158.8125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
158.820. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
158.8275 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
158.835. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
158.8425 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
158.850. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
158.8575 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
158.865. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
158.8725 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
158.880. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
158.8875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
158.895. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
158.9025 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
158.910. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
158.9175 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
158.925. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
158.9325 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
158.940. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
158.9475 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
158.955. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
158.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
158.970. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
158.9775 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
158.985. . .. .do. . . . . .43. . . . . . . PH
158.9925 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 43. . . . . PH
159.000. . .. .do. . . . . .43. . . . . . . PH
159.0075 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 43. . . . . PH
159.015. . .. .do. . . . . .43. . . . . . . PH
159.0225 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 43. . . . . PH
159.030. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
159.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
159.045. . .. .do. . . . . .43. . . . . . . PH
159.0525 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 43. . . . . PH
159.060. . .. .do. . . . . .43. . . . . . . PH
159.0675 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 43. . . . . PH
159.075. . .. .do. . . . . .43. . . . . . . PH
159.0825 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 43. . . . . PH
159.090. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP
159.0975 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
159.105. . .. .do. . . . . .43. . . . . . . PH
159.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 43. . . . . PH
159.120. . .. .do. . . . . .43. . . . . . . PH
159.1275 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 43. . . . . PH
159.135. . .. .do. . . . . .43. . . . . . . PH
159.1425 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 43. . . . . PH
159.150. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
159.1575 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
159.165. . .. .do. . . . . .43. . . . . . . PH
159.1725 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 43. . . . . PH
159.180. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PH
159.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PH
159.195. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PH
159.2025 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PH
159.210. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
159.2175 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
159.225. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PO
159.2325 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PO
159.240. . .. .do. . . . . .46. . . . . . . PO
159.2475 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 46. . . . . PO
159.255. . .. .do. . . . . .46. . . . . . . PO
159.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 46. . . . . PO
159.270. . .. .do. . . . . .46. . . . . . . PO
159.2775 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 46. . . . . PO
159.285. . .. .do. . . . . .46. . . . . . . PO
159.2925 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 46. . . . . PO
159.300. . .. .do. . . . . .46. . . . . . . PO
159.3075 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 46. . . . . PO
159.315. . .. .do. . . . . .46. . . . . . . PO
159.3225 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 46. . . . . PO
159.330. . .. .do. . . . . .46. . . . . . . PO
159.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 46. . . . . PO
159.345. . .. .do. . . . . .46. . . . . . . PO
159.3525 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 46. . . . . PO
159.360. . .. .do. . . . . .46. . . . . . . PO
159.3675 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 46. . . . . PO
159.375. . .. .do. . . . . .46. . . . . . . PO
159.3825 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 46. . . . . PO
159.390. . .. .do. . . . . .46. . . . . . . PO
159.3975 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 46. . . . . PO
159.405. . .. .do. . . . . .46. . . . . . . PO
159.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 46. . . . . PO
159.420. . .. .do. . . . . .46. . . . . . . PO
159.4275 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 46. . . . . PO
159.435. . .. .do. . . . . .46. . . . . . . PO
159.4425 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 46. . . . . PO
159.450. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PO
159.4575 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PO
159.465. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PO
159.4725 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PO
163.250. . .. .do. . . . . .13, 30. . . . . PS
166.250. . .. .do. . . . . .47. . . . . . . PF
169 to 172 .Mobile . . . . .48. . . . . . . 
170.150. . .Base or mobile .47. . . . . . . PF
170.425. . .. .do. . . . . .9, 49, 50 . . . PO
170.475. . .. .do. . . . . .9, 49, 51 . . . PO
170.575. . .. .do. . . . . .9, 49, 50 . . . PO
171.425. . .. .do. . . . . .9, 49, 51 . . . PO
171.475. . .. .do. . . . . .9, 50, 52 . . . PO
171.575. . .. .do. . . . . .9, 49, 51 . . . PO
172.225. . .. .do. . . . . .9, 49, 50 . . . PO
172.275. . .. .do. . . . . .9, 51, 52 . . . PO
172.375. . .. .do. . . . . .9, 49, 50 . . . PO
173.075. . .. .do. . . . . .53. . . . . . . PP
173.20375. .Fixed or mobile.33, 34, 35, 36. PX
173.210. . .. .do. . . . . .34, 35, 36, 54. PX
173.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .32, 33, 34, 35. PX
173.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .32, 33, 34, 35. PX
173.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .32, 33, 34, 35. PX
173.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .32, 33, 34, 35. PX
173.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .32, 33, 34, 35. PX
173.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .32, 33, 34, 35. PX
173.390. . .. .do. . . . . .34, 35, 36, 54. PX
173.39625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 34, 35, 36. PX
220 to 222 .Base and mobile.55. . . . . . . 
220.9025 . .Base . . . . . .55. . . . . . . PM
220.9075 . .. .do. . . . . .55. . . . . . . PM
220.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .55. . . . . . . PM
220.9175 . .. .do. . . . . .55. . . . . . . PM
220.9225 . .. .do. . . . . .55. . . . . . . PM
221.9025 . .Mobile . . . . .55. . . . . . . PM
221.9075 . .. .do. . . . . .55. . . . . . . PM
221.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .55. . . . . . . PM
221.9175 . .. .do. . . . . .55. . . . . . . PM
221.9225 . .. .do. . . . . .55. . . . . . . PM
450 to 470 .Fixed, base, or mobile. . . . . 26, 56. . .
453.0125 . .Mobile . . . . .57. . . . . . . PX
453.025. . .Central control, fixed. . . . . 58, 59, 60, 61, 62. .PX, PS
            base, or mobile
453.03125. .Base or mobile .44, 59, 60, 61, 62 . .PM, PS
453.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 60, 61, 62 . .PX
453.04375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 60, 61, 62 . .PM
453.050. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.05625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.06875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.075. . .Central control, fixed, . . . . 58, 59, 60, 61, 62. .PX, PS
            base, or mobile
453.08125. .Base or mobile .44, 59, 60, 61, 62 . .PM
453.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 60, 61, 62 . .PX
453.09375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 60, 61, 62 . .PM
453.100. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.10625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.11875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.125. . .Central control,. . . . . . . . 58, 59, 60, 61, 62. .PX, PS
            fixed, base, or mobile
453.13125. .Base or mobile .44, 59, 60, 61, 62 . .PM
453.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 60, 61, 62 . .PX
453.14375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 60, 61, 62 . .PM
453.150. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.15625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.16875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.175. . .Central control,. . . . . . . . 58, 59, 60, 61, 62. .PX, PS
            fixed, base, or mobile
453.18125. .Base or mobile .44, 59, 60, 61, 62 . .PM
453.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 60, 61, 62 . .PX
453.19375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 60, 61, 62 . .PM
453.200. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.20625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.21875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.225. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.23125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.24375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.250. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.25625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.26875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.275. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.28125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.29375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.300. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.30625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.31875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.325. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.33125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.34375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.350. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.35625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.36875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.375. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.38125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.39375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.400. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.40625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.41875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.425. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.43125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.44375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.450. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.45625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.46875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.475. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.48125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.49375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.500. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.50625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.51875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.525. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.53125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.54375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.550. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.55625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.5625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.56875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.575. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.58125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.59375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.600. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.60625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.61875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.625. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.63125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.6375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.64375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.650. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.65625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.66875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.675. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.68125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.69375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.700. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.70625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.7125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.71875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.725. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.73125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.74375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.750. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.75625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.76875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.775. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.78125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.7875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.79375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.800. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.80625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.8125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.81875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.825. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.83125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.84375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.850. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.85625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.8625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.86875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.875. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.88125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.8875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.89375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.900. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.90625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.91875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.925. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.93125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.94375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.950. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.95625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.96875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.975. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
453.98125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
453.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
453.99375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.0125 . .Mobile . . . . .57. . . . . . . PS
458.025. . .Radio call boxes, . . . . . . . 58, 59, 61, 62, 63. .PX
            fixed, or mobile
458.03125. .Mobile . . . . .44, 59, 61, 62. PM
458.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 61, 62. PX
458.04375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 61, 62. PM
458.050. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.05625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.06875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.075. . .Radio call boxes, . . . . . . . 58, 59, 61, 62, 63. .PX
            fixed, or mobile
458.08125. .Mobile . . . . .44, 59, 61, 62. PM
458.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 61, 62. PX
458.09375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 61, 62. PM
458.100. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.10625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.11875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.125. . .Radio call boxes, . . . . . . . 58, 59, 61, 62, 63. .PX
            fixed, or mobile
458.13125. .Mobile . . . . .44, 59, 61, 62. PM
458.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 61, 62. PX
458.14375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 61, 62. PM
458.150. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.15625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.16875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.175. . .Radio call boxes, . . . . . . . 58, 59, 61, 62, 63. .PX
            fixed, or mobile
458.18125. .Mobile . . . . .44, 59, 61, 62. PM
458.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 61, 62. PX
458.19375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 61, 62. PM
458.200. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.20625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.21875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.225. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.23125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.24375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.250. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.25625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.26875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.275. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.28125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.29375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.300. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.30625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.31875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.325. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.33125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.34375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.350. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.35625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.36875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.375. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.38125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.39375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.400. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.40625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.41875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.425. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.43125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.44375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.450. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.45625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.46875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.475. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.48125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.49375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.500. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.50625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.51875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.525. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.53125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.54375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.550. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.55625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.5625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.56875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.575. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.58125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.59375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.600. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.60625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.61875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.625. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.63125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.6375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.64375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.650. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.65625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.66875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.675. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.68125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.69375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.700. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.70625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.7125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.71875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.725. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.73125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.74375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.750. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.75625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.76875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.775. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.78125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.7875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.79375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.800. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.80625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.8125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.81875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.825. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.83125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.84375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.850. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.85625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.8625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.86875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.875. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.88125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.8875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.89375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.900. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.90625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.91875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.925. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.93125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.94375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.950. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.95625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.96875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.975. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PX
458.98125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
458.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PX
458.99375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PX
460.0125 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 64. . . . . PP
460.01875. .Base or mobile .44. . . . . . . PP
460.025. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.03125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.04375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.050. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.05626. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.06875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.075. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.08125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.09375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.100. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.10625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.11875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.125. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.13125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.14375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.150. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.15625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.16875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.175. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.18125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.19375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.200. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.20625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.21875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.225. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.23125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.24375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.250. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.25625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.26875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.275. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.28125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.29375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.300. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.30625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.31875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.325. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.33125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.34375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.350. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.35625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.36875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.375. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.38125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.39375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.400. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.40625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.41875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.425. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.43125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.44375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.450. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.45625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.46875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.475. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.48125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.49375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.500. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
460.50625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
460.51875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
460.525. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
460.53125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
460.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
460.54375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
460.550. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
460.55625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
460.5625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
460.56875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
460.575. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
460.58125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PF
460.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PF
460.59375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PF
460.600. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
460.60625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PF
460.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PF
460.61875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PF
460.625. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
460.63125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PF
460.6375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PF
460.64375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PF
462.9375 . .Mobile . . . . .57. . . . . . . PS
462.950. . .Base or mobile .38, 65. . . . . PM
462.95625. .. .do. . . . . .38, 44, 65. . . PM
462.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 38, 65. . . PM
462.96875. .. .do. . . . . .38, 44, 65. . . PM
462.975. . .. .do. . . . . .38, 65. . . . . PM
462.98125. .. .do. . . . . .38, 44, 65. . . PM
462.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 38, 65. . . PM
462.99375. .. .do. . . . . .38, 44, 65. . . PM
463.000. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 67. . . PM
463.00625. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 67. PM
463.0125 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 67. PM
463.01875. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 67. PM
463.025. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 67. . . PM
463.03125. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 67. PM
463.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 67. PM
463.04375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 67. PM
463.050. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 67. . . PM
463.05625. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 67. PM
463.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 67. PM
463.06875. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 67. PM
463.075. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 76. . . PM
463.08125. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
463.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 76. PM
463.09375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
463.100. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 76. . . PM
463.10625. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
463.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 76. PM
463.11875. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
463.125. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 76. . . PM
463.13125. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
463.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 76. PM
463.14375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
463.150. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 76. . . PM
463.15625. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
463.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 76. PM
463.16875. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
463.175. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 76. . . PM
463.18125. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
463.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 76. PM
463.19375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
465.0125 . .Mobile . . . . .57. . . . . . . PP
465.025. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.03125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.04375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.050. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.05625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.06875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.075. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.08125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.09375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.100. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.10625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.11875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.125. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.13125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.14375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.150. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.15625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.16875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.175. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.18125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.19375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.200. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.20625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.21875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.225. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.23125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.24375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.250. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.25625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.26875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.275. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.28125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.29375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.300. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.30625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.31875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.325. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.33125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.34375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.350. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.35625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.36875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.375. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.38125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.39375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.400. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.40625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.41875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.425. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.43125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.44375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.450. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.45625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.46875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.475. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.48125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.49375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.500. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP
465.50625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP
465.51875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP
465.525. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
465.53125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
465.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
465.54375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
465.550. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
465.55625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
465.5625 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
465.56875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PP, PF, PM
465.575. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
465.58125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PF
465.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PF
465.59375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PF
465.600. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
465.60625. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PF
465.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PF
465.61875. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PF
465.625. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . PF
465.63125. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PF
465.6375 . .. .do. . . . . .27. . . . . . . PF
465.64375. .. .do. . . . . .44. . . . . . . PF
467.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .57. . . . . . . PS
467.950. . .. .do. . . . . .38, 65. . . . . PM
467.95625. .. .do. . . . . .38, 44, 65. . . PM
467.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 38, 65. . . PM
467.96875. .. .do. . . . . .38, 44, 65. . . PM
467.975. . .. .do. . . . . .38, 65. . . . . PM
467.98125. .. .do. . . . . .38, 44, 65. . . PM
467.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 38, 65. . . PM
467.99375. .. .do. . . . . .38, 44, 65. . . PM
468.000. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 67. . . PM
468.00625. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 67. PM
468.0125 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 67. PM
468.01875. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 67. PM
468.025. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 67. . . PM
468.03125. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 67. PM
468.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 67. PM
468.04375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 67. PM
468.050. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 67. . . PM
468.05625. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 67. PM
468.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 67. PM
468.06875. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 67. PM
468.075. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 76. . . PM
468.08125. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
468.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 76. PM
468.09375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
468.100. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 76. . . PM
468.10625. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
468.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 76. PM
468.11875. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
468.125. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 76. . . PM
468.13125. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
468.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 76. PM
468.14375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
468.150. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 76. . . PM
468.15625. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
468.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 76. PM
468.16875. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
468.175. . .. .do. . . . . .59, 66, 76. . . PM
468.18125. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
468.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .27, 59, 66, 76. PM
468.19375. .. .do. . . . . .44, 59, 66, 76. PM
470 to 512 .Base or mobile .68. . . . . . . PX
806 to 824 .Mobile . . . . .69. . . . . . . 
851 to 859 .Base or mobile .69. . . . . . . 
928 and above .Operational fixed. . . . . . 70 . .
929 to 930 .Base only. . . .71. . . . . . . 
1,427 to 1,435.Operational fixed, . . . . . 72 . .
            base, or mobile
2,450 to 2,500.Base or mobile . . . . . . . 73 . .
10,550 to 10,680 . . . . . .. . . . . . . . do . .74. .

     (d)  Explanation of assignment limitations appearing in the frequency table of paragraph
(c)(3) of this section:

     (1)  This frequency is available for use by Travelers' Information Stations in accordance
with  90.242.

     (2)  The frequency is available for assignment only in accordance with a geographical
assignment plan.

     (3)  Base stations operating on this frequency and rendering service to state police mobile
units may be authorized to use a maximum output power in excess of the maximum indicated in
 90.205 but not in excess of 7500 watts: Provided, That such operation is secondary to other
stations.

     (4)  The use of this frequency is on a secondary basis to any Canadian station.

     (5)  In addition to base and mobile stations, this frequency may be assigned to fixed
stations on a secondary basis to base or mobile stations.  Upon a showing of need, the use of a
second frequency in the band 2505-3500 kHz may be made available to governmental entities
through appropriate arrangements with Federal Government agencies for restricted area use on a
shared basis with maximum power output, emission, and hours of operation determined on the
basis of the technical conditions involved in using the selected frequency in the particular area.

     (6)  Only the central governments of the fifty individual States, the District of Columbia,
and the insular areas of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Commonwealth
of Puerto Rico, and the unincorporated territories of American Samoa, Guam and the United
States Virgin Islands are eligible to be licensed to use this spectrum, and then only for disaster
communications purposes.  Licensees may not use this spectrum to provide operational
communications circuits.  See also,  90.264.

     (7)  This frequency is shared with the Industrial/Business Pool.

     (8)  This frequency is available for assignment only in accordance with a geographical
assignment plan.  This frequency may be used for conservation activities on a secondary basis to
any station using the frequency for forest fire prevention, detection, and suppression.

     (9)  This frequency is reserved primarily for assignment to state licensees. Assignments to
other licensees will be made only where the frequency is required for coordinated operation with
the State system to which the frequency is assigned.  Any request for such assignment must be
supported by a statement from the State system concerned, indicating that the assignment is
necessary for coordination of activities.

     (10)  A licensee regularly conducting two-way communication operations on this
frequency may, on a secondary basis, also transmit one-way alert-paging signals to ambulance
and rescue squad personnel.

     (11)  The maximum output power of any transmitter authorized to operate on this
frequency shall not exceed 10 watts.

     (12)  This frequency is available in this service only to persons eligible under the
provisions of paragraph (a)(v) of this section for operation of transmitters having a maximum
power output of three watts using A1A, A1D, A2B, A2D, F1B, F1D, F2B, F2D, G1B, G1D,
G2B, or G2D emission. This frequency is also available in the Industrial/Business Pool on a
co-equal basis with the Public Safety licensees.

     (13)  This frequency will be assigned only for one-way paging communications to mobile
receivers. Transmissions for the purpose of activating or controlling remote objects on this
frequency are not authorized.

     (14)  The maximum output power of any transmitter authorized to operate on this
frequency, after June 1, 1956, shall not exceed two watts.  Licensees holding a valid
authorization as of June 1, 1956, for base or mobile station operation on this frequency, with a
power in excess of two watts, may continue to be authorized for such operation without regard to
this power limitation.

     (15)  This frequency is reserved for assignment to stations for intersystem operations
only: Provided, however, That licensees holding a valid authorization to use this frequency for
local base or mobile operations as of June 1, 1956, may continue to be authorized for such use.

     (16)  This frequency is reserved primarily for assignment to state police licensees. 
Assignments to other police licensees will be made only where the frequency is required for
coordinated operation with the state police system to which the frequency is assigned.  Any
request for such assignment must be supported by a statement from the state police system
concerned indicating that the assignment is necessary for coordination of police activities.

     (17)  In the State of Alaska only, the frequency 42.40 MHz is available for assignment on
a primary basis to stations in the Common Carrier Rural Radio Service utilizing meteor burst
communications.  The frequency may be used by private radio stations for meteor burst
communications on a secondary, noninterference basis.  Usage shall be in accordance with part
22 or part 90 of this Chapter.  Stations utilizing meteor burst communications shall not cause
harmful interference to stations of other radio services operating in accordance with the
allocation table.

     (18)  No new licenses will be granted for one-way paging under  90.487 for use on this
frequency after August 1, 1980. This frequency is available to persons eligible for station
licenses under the provisions of (a)(v) on a co-equal basis with one-way paging users under 
90.487 prior to August 1, 1985, and on a primary basis after August 1, 1985. Only A1A, A1D,
A2B, A2D, F1B, F1D, F2B, F2D, G1B, G1D, G2B, G2D emissions and power not exceeding 10
watts will be authorized. Antennas having gain greater than 0 dBd will not be authorized.
Transmissions shall not exceed two seconds duration.

     (19)  This frequency is reserved for assignment to stations in this service for intersystem
operations only and these operations must be primarily base-mobile communications.

     (20)  In the State of Alaska only, the frequency 45.90 MHz is available for assignment on
a primary basis to private land mobile radio stations utilizing meteor burst communications.  The
frequency may be used by common carrier stations for meteor burst communications on a
secondary, noninterference basis.  Usage shall be in accordance with part 22 and part 90 of this
Chapter. Stations utilizing meteor burst communications shall not cause harmful interference to
stations of other radio services operating in accordance with the allocation table.

     (21)  This frequency will be assigned only in accordance with a geographical assignment
plan and is reserved primarily for assignment to Highway maintenance systems operated by
states.  The use of this frequency by other Highway maintenance licensees will be authorized
only where such use is necessary to coordinate activities with the particular state to which the
frequency is assigned.  Any request for such use must be supported by a statement from the state
concerned.

     (22)  Notwithstanding the provisions of limitation (21) above, this frequency may be used
by any licensees in the Public Safety Pool without a separate license for the purpose of operating
self-powered vehicle detectors for traffic control and safety purposes, on a secondary basis, in
accordance with  90.269 of this chapter.

     (23)  Thus frequency is reserved for assignment only to national organizations eligible for
disaster relief operations under paragraph (a)(vii) of this section.

     (24)  Assignment and use of frequencies in the band 72-76 MHz are governed by 
90.257 for operational-fixed stations and by  90.241 for emergency call box operations. 
Specific frequencies are listed at  90.257(a)(1).

     (25)  This frequency is available to Public Safety Pool licensees for fire call box
operations on a shared basis in Industrial/Business Pool. All communications on this frequency
must be conducted with persons or organizations charged with specific fire protection
responsibility. All operations on this frequency are subject to the provisions of  90.257(b).

     (26)  Assignment of frequencies in this band are subject to the provisions of  90.173. 
Licensees as of August 18, 1995 who operate systems in the 150-170 MHz band that are 2.5 kHz
removed from regularly assignable frequencies may continue to operate on a secondary, non-
interference basis after August 1, 2003.

     (27)  This frequency will be assigned with an authorized bandwidth not to exceed 11.25
kHz.  In the 450-470 MHz band, secondary telemetry operations pursuant to  90.238(e) will be
authorized on this frequency.

     (28)  This frequency is not available for assignment in this service in Puerto Rico or the
Virgin Islands.

     (29)  This frequency is removed by 22.5 kHz from frequencies assigned to other radio
services. Utilization of this frequency may result in, as well as be subject to, interference under
certain operating conditions. In considering the use of this frequency, adjacent channel
operations should be taken into consideration.  If interference occurs, the licensee may be
required to take the necessary steps to resolve the problem. See  90.173(b).

     (30)  This frequency will be authorized a channel bandwidth of 25 kHz.

     (31)  The maximum output power of any transmitter authorized to operate on this
frequency shall not exceed 100 watts. Stations authorized prior to July 15, 1992 for fixed
operations will be permitted to continue such operations, but at a maximum transmitter power
output of 10 watts.

     (32)  The maximum effective radiated power (ERP) may not exceed 20 watts for fixed
stations and 2 watts for mobile stations.  The height of the antenna system may not exceed 15.24
meters (50 ft.) above ground.  All such operation is on a secondary basis to adjacent channel land
mobile operations.

     (33)  For FM transmitters, the sum of the highest modulating frequency in Hertz and the
amount of the frequency deviation or swing in Hertz may not exceed 2800 Hz and the maximum
deviation may not exceed 2.5 kHz.  For AM transmitters, the highest modulation frequency may
not exceed 2000 Hz. The carrier frequency must be maintained within .0005 percent of the center
of the frequency band, and the authorized bandwidth may not exceed 6 kHz.

     (34)  This frequency is available on a shared basis with the Industrial/Business Pool for
remote control and telemetry operations.

     (35)  Operational fixed stations must employ directional antennas having a front-to-back
ratio of at least 20 dB.  Omnidirectional antennas having unity gain may be employed for stations
communicating with at least three receiving locations separated by 160 degrees of azimuth.

     (36)  The maximum power output of the transmitter may not exceed 50 watts for fixed
stations and 1 watt for mobile stations.  A1A, A1D, A2B, A2D, F1B, F1D, F2D, G1B, G1D,
G2B, or G2D emission may be authorized.

     (37)  Use of this frequency is limited to stations located at least 120.7 km (75 miles) from
the center of any urbanized area of 200,000 or more population (U.S. Census of Population
1970).  Operation is on a secondary basis to licensees of the Industrial/Business Pool.

     (38)  A licensee regularly conducting two-way communications operations on this
frequency may, on a secondary basis, also transmit one-way alert-paging signals to ambulance
and rescue squad personnel.

     (39)  In addition to other authorized uses, the use of F1B, F1D, F2B or F2D emission is
permitted on this frequency for the operation of biomedical telemetry systems except in the
following geographic locations:

     (i)  New York, N.Y.-Northeastern New Jersey; Los Angeles-Long Beach, Calif.; Chicago,
Ill.-Northwestern Indiana; Philadelphia, Pa.-N.J.; Detroit, Mich.; San Francisco-Oakland, Calif.;
Boston, Mass.; Washington, D.C.-Md.-Va.; Cleveland, Ohio; St. Louis, Mo.-Ill.; Pittsburgh, Pa.;
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.; Houston, Tex.; Baltimore, Md.; Dallas, Tex.; Milwaukee, Wis.;
Seattle-Everett, Wash.; Miami, Fla.; San Diego, Calif.; Atlanta, Ga.; Cincinnati, Ohio-Ky.;
Kansas City, Mo.-Kans.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Denver, Colo.; San Jose, Calif.; New Orleans, La.;
Phoenix, Ariz.; Portland, Oreg.-Wash.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Providence-Pawtucket-Warwick,
R.I.-Mass.; Columbus, Ohio; San Antonio, Tex.; Louisville, Ky.-Ind.; Dayton, Ohio; Forth
Worth, Tex.; Norfolk-Portsmouth, Va.; Memphis, Tenn.-Miss.; Sacramento, Calif.; Fort
Lauderdale-Hollywood, Fla.; Rochester, N.Y.; Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla.

     (ii)  The continuous carrier mode of operation may be used for telemetry transmissions on
this frequency for periods up to two-minutes duration; following which there must be a break in
the carrier for at least a one-minute period.

     (iii)  Geographical coordinates for the above-listed urbanized areas may be found at Table
1 of  90.635.

     (40)  This frequency may be designated by common consent as an intersystem mutual
assistance frequency under an area-wide medical communications plan.

     (41)  This frequency is available nationwide for use in police emergency communications
networks operated under statewide law enforcement emergency communications plans.

     (42)  This frequency may not be assigned within 161 km (100 miles) of New Orleans
(coordinates 29o 56' 53" N and 90o 04' 10" W).

     (43)  This frequency is reserved for assignment for use in highway maintenance systems
operated by licenses other than States.

     (44)  This frequency will be assigned with an authorized bandwidth not to exceed 6 kHz.

     (45)  Operations on this frequency are limited to 30 watts transmitter output power.

     (46)  This frequency is shared with the Industrial/Business Pool in Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands.

     (47)  This frequency may be assigned to stations in the Public Safety Pool, only at points
within 240 km. (150 mi.) of New York, N.Y.

     (48)  Frequencies in this band will be assigned for low power wireless microphones in
accordance with the provisions of  90.265.

     (49)  This frequency will be assigned only to licensees directly responsible for the
prevention, detection, and suppression of forest fires, on a secondary basis to any U.S.
Government station.

     (50)  This frequency will be assigned for use only in areas west of the Mississippi River.

     (51)  This frequency will be assigned for use only in areas east of the Mississippi.

     (52)  In addition to agencies responsible for forest fire prevention, detection, and
suppression, this frequency may be assigned to conservation agencies which do not have forest
fire responsibilities on a secondary basis to any U.S. Government stations, Provided, That such
assignment is necessary to permit mobile relay operation by such agencies.

     (53)  This frequency is subject to the provisions of paragraph (e)(6) of this section.

     (54)  For FM transmitters, the sum of the highest modulating frequency in hertz and the
amount of the frequency deviation or swing in hertz may not exceed 1700 Hz and the maximum
deviation may not exceed 1.2 kHz.  For AM transmitters, the highest modulating frequency may
not exceed 1200 Hz. The carrier frequency must be maintained within .0005 percent of the center
of the frequency band, and the authorized bandwidth may not exceed 3 kHz.

     (55)  Subpart T contains rules for assignment of frequencies in the 220-222 MHz band.

     (56)  The frequencies available for use at fixed stations in this band and the requirements
for assignment are set forth in  90.261. Operation on these frequencies is secondary to stations
in the Industrial/Business Pool where they are assigned for land mobile operations.

     (57)  This frequency is available for systems first licensed prior to August 18, 1995.  No
new systems will be authorized after August 18, 1995, but prior authorized systems may be
modified, expanded, and renewed.

     (58)  This frequency is available for systems first licensed prior to March 31, 1980, for
radio call box communications related to safety on highways in accordance with the provisions
of  90.241(c). No new systems will be authorized of this nature, but systems authorized prior to
March 31, 1980 may be modified, expanded, and renewed.

     (59)  The continuous carrier mode of operation may be used for telemetry transmission on
this frequency.

     (60)  Paging licensees as of March 20, 1991, may continue to operate on a primary basis
until January 14, 1998.

     (61)  Highway radio call box operations first licensed prior to March 31, 1980 on this
frequency may continue to operate in accordance with limitation 58 above.

     (62)  This frequency is also authorized for use for operations in biomedical telemetry
stations. FIB, FID, F2B, F2D, F3E, G1B, G1D, G2B, G2D, and G3E emissions may be
authorized for bio-medical transmissions.

     (63)  Available for medical services mobile operations in the Public Safety Pool in
accordance with Limitation 61 above.

     (64)  Use of this frequency is on a secondary basis and subject to the provisions of
90.267(a)(3), (a)(4), (a)(5), and (a)(7).

     (65)  This frequency is primarily authorized for use in the dispatch of medical care
vehicles and personnel for the rendition or delivery of medical services. This frequency may also
be assigned for intra-system and inter-system mutual assistance purposes.  For uniformity in
usage these frequency pairs may be referred to by channel name as follows:


                  Frequencies base and mobile
                          (Megahertz)

                          Mobile only
                             (MHz)

                          Channel name



462.950
467.950
MED-9


462.95625
467.95625
MED-91


462.9625
467.9625
MED-92


462.96875
467.96875
MED-93


462.975
467.975
MED-10


462.98125
467.98125
MED-101


462.9875
467.9875
MED-102


462.99375
467.99375
MED-103


     (66)  For applications for new radio systems, the thirty-two frequency pairs listed in
paragraph (d)(66)(i) of this section will be assigned in a block for shared operation under 
90.20(a)(1)(iii) or  90.20(a)(2)(xiii) subject to the following:

     (i)  For uniformity in usage, these frequency pairs may be referred to by channel name as
follows:


                  Frequencies base and mobile
                          (Megahertz)

                          Mobile only
                             (MHz)

                          Channel name



463.000
468.000
MED-1


463.00625
468.00625
MED-11


463.0125
468.0125
MED-12


463.01875
468.01875
MED-13


463.025
468.025
MED-2


463.03125
468.03125
MED-21


463.0375
468.0375
MED-22


463.04375
468.04375
MED-23


463.050
468.050
MED-3


463.05625
468.05625
MED-31


463.0625
468.0625
MED-32


463.06875
468.06875
MED-33


46.075
46.075
MED-4


463.08125
468.08125
MED-41


463.0875
468.0875
MED-42


463.09375
468.09375
MED-43


463.100
468.100
MED-5


463.10625
468.10625
MED-51


463.1125
468.1125
MED-52


463.11875
468.11875
MED-53


463.125
468.125
MED-6


463.13125
468.13125
MED-61


463.1375
468.1375
MED-62


463.14375
468.14375
MED-63


463.150
468.150
MED-7


463.15625
468.15625
MED-71


463.1625
468.1625
MED-72


463.16875
468.16875
MED-73


463.175
468.175
MED-8


463.18125
468.18125
MED-81


463.1875
468.1875
MED-82


463.19375
468.19375
MED-83


     (ii)  Except as provided in paragraphs (d)(66) (iii) and (iv) of this section, mobile or
portable stations must employ equipment that is both wired and equipped to transmit/receive,
respectively, on each of these MED frequency pairs with transmitters operated on the 468 MHz
frequencies.

     (iii)  Portable (hand-held) units operated with a maximum output power of 2.5 watts are
exempted from the multi-channel equipment requirements specified in paragraph (d)(66)(ii) in
this section.

     (iv)  Stations located in areas above line A, as defined in  90.7 will be required to meet
multi-channel equipment requirements only for those frequencies up to the number specified in
paragraph (d)(66)(ii) of this section that have been assigned and coordinated with Canada in
accordance with the applicable U.S.-Canada agreement.

     (67)  This frequency is authorized for use only for operations in biomedical telemetry
stations. F1B, F1D, F2B, F2D, F3E, G1B, G1D, G2B, G2D and G3E emissions may be
authorized.  Entities eligible in the Public Safety Pool may use this frequency on a secondary
basis for any other permissible communications consistent with  90.20(a)(1)(iii) or 
90.20(a)(2)(xiii).

     (68)  Subpart L contains rules for assignment of frequencies in the 470-512 MHz band.

     (69)  Subpart S contains rules for assignment of frequencies in the 806-824 MHz and
851-869 MHz bands.

     (70)  Assignment of frequencies above 928 MHz for operational-fixed stations is
governed by part 94 of this Chapter.

     (71)  Frequencies in this band are available only for one-way paging operations in
accordance with  90.494.

     (72)  This frequency band is available to stations in this service subject to the provisions
of  90.259.

     (73)  Available only on a shared basis with stations in other services, and subject to no
protection from interference due to the operation of industrial, scientific, or medical (ISM)
devices.  In the 2483.5-2500 MHz band, no applications for new stations or modification to
existing stations to increase the number of transmitters will be accepted.  Existing licensees as of
July 25, 1985, or on a subsequent date following as a result of submitting an application for
license on or before July 25, 1985, are grandfathered and their operation is co-primary with the
Radiodetermination Satellite Service.

     (74)  This band is available for Digital Termination Systems and for associated internodal
links in the Point-to-Point Microwave Radio Service.  No new licenses will be issued under this
subpart but current licenses will be renewed.

     (75)  Appropriate frequencies in the band 2000-3000 kHz which are designated in part 80
of this chapter as available to Public Ship Stations for telephone communications with Public
Coast Stations may be assigned on a secondary basis to fixed Stations in the Public Safety Pool
for communication with Public Coast Stations only, provided such stations are located in the
United States and the following conditions are met:

     (i)  That such fixed station is established pursuant to the eligibility provisions of [ 90.47]
and that the isolated area involved is an island or other location not more than 480 km (300
statute miles) removed from the desired.

     (ii)  That evidence is submitted showing that an arrangement has been made with the
coast station licensee for the handling of emergency communications permitted by  80.453 and
 90.20(a)(2)(x)(C) of this chapter.

     (iii)  That operation of the Public Safety fixed station shall at no time conflict with any
provision of part 80 of this chapter and further, that such operation in general shall conform to
the practices employed by Public Ship Stations for radiotelephone communication with the same
Public Coast Station.

     (76)  This frequency is authorized only for communications between medical facilities
vehicles and personnel related to medical supervision and instruction for the treatment and
transport of patients in the rendition or delivery of medical services. F1B, F1D, F2B, F2D, G1B,
G1D, G2B, F3E and G3E emissions are authorized.  Public Safety entities may use this
frequency on a secondary basis for any other permissible communications consistent with 
90.20(a)(1)(iii) or  90.20(a)(2)(xiii).

     (e)  Additional frequencies available.  In addition to the frequencies shown in the
frequency table of this section, the following frequencies are available in this service. (See also 
90.253.)

     (1)  Substitution of frequencies available below 25 MHz may be made in accordance with
the provisions of  90.263.

     (2)  Frequencies in the band 73.0-74.6 MHz may be assigned to stations authorized their
use on or before December 1, 1961, but no new stations will be authorized in this band, nor will
expansion of existing systems be permitted. See also  90.257.

     (3)  The frequency bands 31.99 to 32.00 MHz, 33.00 to 33.01 MHz, 33.99 to 34.00 MHz,
37.93 to 38.00 MHz, 39.00 to 39.01 MHz, 39.99 to 40.00 MHz and 42.00 to 42.01 MHz, are
available for assignment for developmental operation subject to the provisions of subpart Q.

     (4)  Frequencies in the 421-430 MHz band are available in the Detroit, Cleveland, and
Buffalo areas in accordance with the rules in  90.273 through 90.281.

     (5)  A Police licensee may use transmitters on the frequencies indicated below in
connection with official police activities without specific authorization from the Commission,
provided that such use shall be on a secondary basis and shall not cause harmful interference to
services of other licensees operating on regularly assigned frequencies, and further provided that
all such use complies with the requirements of Federal, State and local laws.  The provisions of 
90.429 of this part shall not apply to transmitters authorized under this subparagraph.  To be
eligible for operations in this manner, the transmitter must comply with all of the following
requirements.

     (i)  In accordance with  90.203 of this part and  2.803 of part 2 of this Chapter, the
transmitter must be of a type which has been type accepted by the Commission.

     (ii)  The carrier frequency shall be within the bands of 

  30.85-30.87 MHz
  30.89-30.91 MHz
  30.93-30.95 MHz
  30.97-30.99 MHz
  31.01-31.03 MHz
  31.05-31.07 MHz
  31.09-31.11 MHz
  31.13-31.15 MHz
  31.17-31.19 MHz
  31.21-31.23 MHz
  31.25-31.27 MHz
  31.29-31.31 MHz
  31.33-31.35 MHz
  31.37-31.39 MHz
  31.41-31.43 MHz
  31.45-31.47 MHz
  31.49-31.51 MHz
  31.53-31.55 MHz
  31.57-31.59 MHz
  31.61-31.63 MHz
  31.65-31.67 MHz
  31.69-31.71 MHz
  31.73-31.75 MHz
  31.77-31.79 MHz
  31.81-31.83 MHz
  31.85-31.87 MHz
  31.89-31.91 MHz
  31.93-31.95 MHz
  31.97-32.00 MHz
  33.00-33.03 MHz
  33.05-33.07 MHz
  33.41-34.00 MHz
  37.00-37.43 MHz
  37.89-38.00 MHz
  39.00-40.00 MHz
  42.00-42.91 MHz
  44.61-45.91 MHz
  45.93-45.95 MHz
  45.97-45.99 MHz
  46.01-46.03 MHz
  46.05-46.60 MHz
  47.00-47.41 MHz
  150.995-151.490 MHz
  153.740-154.445 MHz
  154.635-155.195 MHz
  155.415-156.250 MHz
  158.715-159.465 MHz
  453.0125-453.9875 MHz
  458.0125-458.9875 MHz
  460.0125-460.5125 MHz
  460.5625-460.6375 MHz
  462.9375-462.9875 MHz
  465.0125-465.5125 MHz
  465.5625-465.6375 MHz
  467.9375-467.9875 MHz

and must be maintained within 0.005 percent of the frequency of operation.  Use on assigned
channel center frequencies is not required.

     (iii) The emitted signal shall be non-voice modulation (type PO emission).

     (iv) The maximum occupied bandwidth, containing 99 percent of the radiated power,
shall not exceed 2.0 kHz.

     (v) The transmitter output power shall not exceed a mean power of 30 mW nor shall any
peak exceed 1 watt peak power, as measured into a 50 ohm resistive load.  Should the transmitter
be supplied with a permanently attached antenna or should the transmitter and antenna
combination be contained in a sealed unit, the following standard may be used in lieu of the
above:  the field strength of the fundamental signal of the transmitter and antenna combination
shall not exceed 0.4 V/m mean or 2.3 V/m peak when measured at a distance of 3 meters.

     (vi) The transmitter shall contain positive means to limit the transmission time to no more
than 10 days.  In the event of a malfunction of this positive means, the transmitter signal shall
cease.  The use of battery life to accomplish the transmission time limitation is permissible.

     (6) The frequency 173.075 MHz is available for stolen vehicle recovery systems on a
shared basis with the Federal Government.  Stolen vehicle recovery systems are limited to
recovering stolen vehicles and are not authorized for general purpose vehicle tracking or
monitoring.  Mobile transmitters operating on this frequency are limited to 2.5 watts power
output and base transmitters are limited 300 watts ERP.  F1D and F2D emissions may be used
within a maximum authorized 20 kHz bandwidth.  Transmissions from mobiles shall be limited
to 200 milliseconds every 10 seconds, except that when a vehicle is being tracked actively,
transmissions may be increased to 200 milliseconds every second.  Transmissions from base
stations will be limited to a total time of 1 second every minute.  Applications for base stations
operating on this frequency shall require coordination with the Federal Government.  Applicants
shall perform an analysis for each base station located within 169 km (105 miles) of a TV
channel 7 transmitter of potential interference to TV channel 7 viewers.  Such stations will be
authorized if the applicant has limited the interference contour to fewer than 100 residences or if
the applicant:

     (i) Shows that the proposed site is the only suitable location;

     (ii) Develops a plan to control any interference caused to TV reception from the
operations; and

     (iii) Agrees to make such adjustments in the TV receivers affected as may be necessary to
eliminate interference caused by its operations.  The licensee must eliminate any interference
caused by its operation to TV channel 7 reception within 30 days of the time it is notified in
writing by the Commission.  If this interference is not removed within the 30-day period,
operation of the base station must be discontinued.  The licensee is expected to help resolve all
complaints of interference.

     (f)  Limitation on number of frequencies assignable.  Normally only two frequencies or
pairs of frequencies in the paired frequency mode of operation will be assigned for mobile
service operations by a single applicant in a given area.  The assignment of an additional
frequency or pair of frequencies will be made only upon a satisfactory showing of need, except
that:

     (1)  Additional frequencies above 25 MHz may be assigned in connection with the
operation of mobile repeaters in accordance with s 90.247 notwithstanding this limitation.

     (2)  The frequency 39.06 MHz may be assigned notwithstanding this limitation.

     (3)  Frequencies in the 25-50 MHz, 150-170 MHz, 450-512 MHz and 902-928 MHz
bands may be assigned for the operation of Location and Monitoring Service (LMS) systems in
accordance with the provisions of subpart M of this part, notwithstanding this limitation.

     (4)  A licensee of a radio station in the Public Safety Radio Pool may operate radio units
for the purpose of determining distance, direction, speed, or position by means of a radiolocation
device on any frequency available for radiolocation purposes without specific authorization from
the Commission, provided type accepted equipment or equipment authorized pursuant to 
90.203(b)(4) and (5) is used and all other rule requirements are satisfied.

     (5)  A Police licensee may use, without special authorization from the Commission, any
mobile service frequency between 40 and 952 MHz, listed in paragraph (c)(3) of this section, for
communications in connection with physical surveillance, stakeouts, raids, and other such
activities.  Such use shall be on a secondary basis to operations of licensees regularly authorized
on the assigned frequencies.  The maximum output power that may be used for such
communications is 2 watts.  Transmitters, operating under this provision of the Rules, shall be
exempted from the station identification requirements of  90.425.  Use of frequencies not
designated by a "PP" in the coordinator column of the frequency table in paragraph (c)(3) of this
section, is conditional on the approval of the coordinator corresponding to each frequency. 
Spread spectrum transmitters may be operated on Public Safety Pool frequencies between 37 and
952 MHz, providing that they are type accepted by the Commission under the provisions of 
2.803 and 90.203 of the Rules, and meet the following conditions:

     (i)  Frequency hopping transmitters can be operated, with a maximum output power of 2
watts, on any Public Safety Pool frequency between 37 and 952 MHz listed in paragraph (c)(3)
of this section.  At least 20 hopping frequencies shall be used and the average time of occupancy
on any frequency shall not be greater than 1/10 second in every 2 seconds;

     (ii)  Use of spread spectrum transmitters under this section of the Rules is subject to
approval by the applicable frequency coordinator of the radio services of the district in which the
license and equipment are to be used.

     (iii) The use of direct sequence spread spectrum equipment is also permitted.  Equipment
must meet the technical standards of 47 C.F.R  15.247.

     (6)  In addition to the frequencies assigned for mobile service operation, one base station
frequency above 152 MHz may be assigned as a common frequency to all licensees in a
particular area to permit intersystem communication between base stations or mobile stations or
both.  This frequency use will not be authorized in any area where all available frequencies are
required for independent systems.

     (7)  A licensee may use, without a specific authorization from the Commission,
transmitters on the frequencies indicated below in connection with wildlife tracking and/or
telemetry and in connection with official forestry-conservation activities, provided that such use
shall be on a secondary basis and shall not cause harmful interference to services of other
licensees operating on regularly assigned frequencies.  The provisions of  90.203,  90.425, and
 90.429 of this part shall not apply to transmitters complying with this subparagraph.  To be
eligible for operations in this manner, the transmitter must comply with all of the following
requirements.

     (i) The carrier frequency shall be within the bands of:

                          (MHz)
 31.17 to 31.19                       31.85 to 31.87
 31.21 to 31.23                       31.89 to 31.91
 31.25 to 31.27                       31.93 to 31.95
 31.29 to 31.31                       31.97 to 31.99
 31.33 to 31.35                       44.63 to 44.65
 31.37 to 31.39                       44.67 to 44.69
 31.41 to 31.43                       44.71 to 44.73
 31.45 to 31.47                       44.75 to 44.77
 31.49 to 31.51                       44.79 to 44.81
 31.53 to 31.55                       44.83 to 44.85
 31.57 to 31.59                       44.87 to 44.89
 31.61 to 31.63                       44.91 to 44.93
 31.65 to 31.67                       44.95 to 44.97
 31.69 to 31.71                       44.99 to 45.01
 31.73 to 31.75                       45.03 to 45.05
 31.77 to 31.79                       151.145 to 151.475
 31.81 to 31.83                       159.225 to 159.465

The carrier frequency must be maintained within 0.005 percent of the frequency of operation. 
Use on assigned channel center frequencies is not required.

     (ii) The emitted signal shall be non-voice modulation (A1D, A2D, F1D, or F2D
emission).

     (iii) The maximum occupied bandwidth, containing 99 percent of the radiated power,
shall not exceed 0.25 kHz.

     (iv) The transmitter output power shall not exceed a mean power of 5 mW nor shall any
peak exceed 100 mW peak power, as measured into a permanently attached antenna;  or if the
transmitter and antenna combination are contained in a sealed unit, the field strength of the
fundamental signal of the transmitter and antenna combination shall not exceed 0.29 V/m mean
or 1.28 V/m peak when measured at a distance of 3 meters.

     (v) The requirements of  90.175 regarding frequency coordination apply.

     (8) An additional frequency may be assigned for paging operations from those
frequencies available under paragraph (d)(13) of this section.

     (9) The frequency 155.340 MHz may be assigned as an additional frequency when it is
designated as a mutual assistance frequency as provided in paragraph (d)(40) of this section.

     (10)  Additional frequencies may be assigned for fixed station operations.

     (11)  The assignment of an additional frequency or frequencies may be authorized
notwithstanding this limitation for common, intra-county, intra-fire-district, or intrastate fire
coordination operations.  The frequency or frequencies requested must be in accordance with a
frequency utilization plan, for the area involved, on file with the Commission.

      90.22  Paging operations.

     Paging operations may be authorized in this service only on frequencies assigned under
the provisions of  90.20(d)(10), (13), (60), and (72).  Paging operations on other frequencies
authorized before August 15, 1974, may be continued only if they do not cause harmful
interference to regular operations on the same frequencies.  Such paging operations may be
renewed indefinitely on a secondary basis to regular operations, except within 125 kilometers (75
mi.) of the following urbanized areas:


Urbanized area 
North latitude
West longitude


New York, NY-Northeastern NJ. . . . . 
Los Angeles-Long Beach, CA. . . . . . 
Chicago, IL . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Philadelphia, PA-NJ . . . . . . . . . 
Detroit, MI . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
San Francisco-Oakland, CA . . . . . . 
Boston, MA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Washington, DC-MD-VA. . . . . . . . . 
Cleveland, OH . . . . . . . . . . . . 
St Louis, MO-IL . . . . . . . . . . . 
Pittsburgh, PA. . . . . . . . . . . . 
Minneapolis-St Paul, MN . . . . . . . 
Houston, TX . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Baltimore, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Dallas, TX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Milwaukee, WI . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Seattle-Everett, WA . . . . . . . . . 
Miami, FL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
San Diego, CA . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Atlanta, GA . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Cincinnati, OH-KY . . . . . . . . . . 
Kansas City, MO-KS. . . . . . . . . . 
Buffalo, NY . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Denver, CO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
San Jose, CA. . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Tampa-St Petersburg, FL . . . . . . . 
Phoenix, AZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
40-45-06
34-03-15
41-52-28
39-56-58
42-19-48
37-46-39
42-21-24
38-53-51
41-29-51
38-37-45
40-26-19
44-58-57
29-45-26
39-17-26
32-47-09
43-02-19
47-36-32
25-46-37
32-42-53
33-45-10
39-06-07
39-04-56
42-52-52
39-44-58
37-20-16
27-51-48
33-41-10
73-59-39
118-14-28
87-38-22
75-09-21
83-02-57
122-24-40
71-03-25
77-00-33
81-41-50
90-12-22
80-00-00
93-15-43
95-21-37
76-36-45
96-47-37
87-54-15
122-20-12
80-11-32
117-09-21
84-23-37
84-30-35
94-35-20
78-52-21
104-59-22
121-53-24
82-33-11
111-31-15



     10.  Subpart C is revised to read as follows:

          Subpart C - Industrial//Business Radio Pool
                                
      90.31  Scope.
      90.33  General eligibility.
      90.35  Industrial/Business Pool.


           Subpart C - Industrial//Business Radio Pool
      90.31  Scope.

     The Industrial/Business Radio Pool covers the licensing of the radio communications of
entities engaged in commercial activities, engaged in clergy activities, operating educational,
philanthropic, or ecclesiastical institutions, or operating hospitals, clinics, or medical
associations.  Rules as to eligibility for licensing, frequencies available, permissible
communications and classes and number of stations, and any special requirements are set forth in
the following sections.


      90.33  General eligibility.

     (a)  In addition to the eligibility shown in the Industrial/Business Pool, eligibility is also
provided for any corporation proposing to furnish nonprofit radiocommunication service to its
parent corporation, to another subsidiary of the same parent, or to its own subsidiary.  This
corporate eligibility is not subject to the cooperative use provision of  90.179.

     (b)  Eligibility is also provided for a nonprofit corporation or association that is organized
for the purpose of furnishing a radiocommunications service to persons who meet the eligibility
requirements of the Industrial/Business Pool.  Such use is subject to the cooperative use
provisions of  90.179.


      90.35  Industrial/Business Pool.

     (a)  Eligibility.  Persons primarily engaged in any of the following activities are eligible
to hold authorizations in the Industrial/Business Pool to provide commercial mobile radio service
as defined in part 20 of this chapter or to operate stations for transmission of communications
necessary to such activities of the licensee:

     (i)  The operation of a commercial activity;

     (ii)  The operation of educational, philanthropic, or ecclesiastical institutions;

     (iii)  Clergy activities; or

     (iv)  The operation of hospitals, clinics, or medical associations.

     (b)  Industrial/Business Pool frequencies.

     (1)  The following table indicates frequencies available for assignment to
Industrial/Business Pool stations, together with the class of station(s) to which they are normally
assigned, the specific assignment limitations which are explained in paragraph (b) of this section,
and the certified frequency coordinator for each frequency:

     (2)  The letter symbol(s) listed in the Coordinator column of the frequency table in
paragraph (a)(3) of this section specifies the frequency coordinator(s) for each frequency as
follows:

     IP - Petroleum Coordinator
     IW - Power Coordinator
     LR - Railroad Coordinator

Frequencies without any coordinator specified may be coordinated by any coordinator certified
in the Industrial/Business Pool.

     (3)  Frequencies.

            Industrial/Business Pool Frequency Table

Frequency                 Class of      Limitations    Coordinator
or Band      Stations(s)

Kilohertz:
1614 . . . .Base or mobile .1, 2, 3, 4. . . IP
1628 . . . .. .do. . . . . .5 . . . . . . . 
1652 . . . .. .do. . . . . .5 . . . . . . . 
1676 . . . .. .do. . . . . .5 . . . . . . . 
1700 . . . .. .do. . . . . .5 . . . . . . . 
2000 to 25,000.Fixed, base or mobile. . . . 1. . .
2292 . . . .Base or mobile .5 . . . . . . . 
2398 . . . .. .do. . . . . .5, 7. . . . . . 
4637.5 . . .. .do. . . . . .5, 7. . . . . . 
Megahertz:
25.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .3, 4. . . . . . IP
25.04. . . .. .do. . . . . .8 . . . . . . . IP
25.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .3, 4. . . . . . IP
25.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .8, 9. . . . . . IP
25.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .3, 4, 9 . . . . IP
25.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
25.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .3, 4. . . . . . IP
25.16. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
25.18. . . .. .do. . . . . .3, 4. . . . . . IP
25.20. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
25.22. . . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . IP
25.24. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
25.26. . . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . IP
25.28. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
25.30. . . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . IP
25.32. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
27.43. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
27.45. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
27.47. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
27.49. . . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . 
27.51. . . .Mobile . . . . .11. . . . . . . 
27.53. . . .. .do. . . . . .11. . . . . . . 
29.71. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . 
29.73. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
29.75. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
29.77. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
29.79. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
30.58. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
30.60. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
30.62. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
30.64. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
30.66. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
30.68. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
30.70. . . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . IP
30.72. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
30.74. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
30.76. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
30.78. . . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . IP
30.80. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
30.82. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
30.84. . . .Mobile . . . . .11, 12. . . . . 
30.86. . . .Base or mobile .13. . . . . . . 
30.88. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
30.90. . . .. .do. . . . . .13. . . . . . . 
30.92. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
30.94. . . .. .do. . . . . .13. . . . . . . 
30.96. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
30.98. . . .. .do. . . . . .13. . . . . . . 
31.00. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
31.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .13. . . . . . . 
31.04. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
31.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .13. . . . . . . 
31.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
31.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .13. . . . . . . 
31.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
31.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .13. . . . . . . 
31.16. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
31.20. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
31.24. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
31.28. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.32. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.36. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.40. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.56. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.60. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.64. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.68. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.72. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.76. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.80. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.84. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.88. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.92. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
31.96. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
33.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .11. . . . . . . 
33.14. . . .Mobile . . . . .11, 12. . . . . 
33.16. . . .Base or Mobile .. . . . . . . . 
33.18. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
33.20. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
33.22. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
33.24. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
33.26. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
33.28. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
33.30. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
33.32. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
33.34. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
33.36. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
33.38. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IP
33.40. . . .Mobile . . . . .12, 14. . . . . 
35.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 13. . . 
35.04. . . .Base or Mobile .10. . . . . . . 
35.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.16. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.18. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.28. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.32. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
35.36. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
35.40. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
35.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
35.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
35.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
35.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
35.70. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.72. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.74. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.76. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.78. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.80. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.82. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.84. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.86. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.88. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.90. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.92. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.94. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.96. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
35.98. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
36.25. . . .. .do. . . . . .15. . . . . . . IP
37.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
37.46. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.50. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.54. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.56. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.58. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.60. . . .Base, mobile, or. . . . . . . . 16 . .IW
            operational fixed
37.62. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . IW
37.64. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.66. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.68. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.70. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.72. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.74. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.76. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.78. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.80. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.82. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
37.84. . . .Base, mobile, or. . . . . . . . 16 . .IW
            operational fixed
37.86. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . IW
37.88. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
41.71. . . .. .do. . . . . .15. . . . . . . IP
42.96. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
42.98. . . .Mobile . . . . .11, 12. . . . . 
43.00. . . .Base or Mobile .. . . . . . . . 
43.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
43.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
43.04. . . .. .do. . . . . .17. . . . . . . 
43.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
43.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
43.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
43.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
43.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
43.16. . . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
43.18. . . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . 
43.28. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
43.32. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
43.36. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
43.40. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
43.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
43.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
43.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
43.70. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
43.72. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
43.74. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
43.76. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
43.78. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
43.80. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
43.82. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
43.84. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
43.86. . . .. .do. . . . . .19. . . . . . . 
43.88. . . .. .do. . . . . .19. . . . . . . 
43.90. . . .. .do. . . . . .19. . . . . . . 
43.92. . . .. .do. . . . . .18, 19. . . . . 
43.94. . . .. .do. . . . . .19. . . . . . . 
43.96. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
43.98. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.00. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.04. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .20. . . . . . . 
44.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
44.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.16. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
44.18. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
44.20. . . .. .do. . . . . .18, 21. . . . . 
44.22. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.24. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.26. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.28. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.30. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.32. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
44.34. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.36. . . .. .do. . . . . .18, 19. . . . . 
44.38. . . .. .do. . . . . .19. . . . . . . 
44.40. . . .. .do. . . . . .18, 19. . . . . 
44.42. . . .. .do. . . . . .19. . . . . . . 
44.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .19. . . . . . . 
44.46. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
44.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
44.50. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.54. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.56. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.58. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
44.60. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
47.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
47.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
47.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
47.56. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
47.60. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
47.64. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
47.68. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
47.70. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
47.72. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
47.74. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
47.76. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
47.78. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
47.80. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
47.82. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
47.84. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
47.86. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
47.88. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
47.90. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
47.92. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
47.94. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
47.96. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
47.98. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.00. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.04. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.16. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.18. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.20. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.22. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.24. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.26. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.28. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.30. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.32. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.34. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.36. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.38. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.40. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.42. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.46. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.50. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.54. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
48.56. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.58. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.60. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.62. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.64. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.66. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.68. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.70. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.72. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.74. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.76. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
48.78. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.80. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.82. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.84. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
48.86. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
48.88. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.90. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.92. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
48.94. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.96. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
48.98. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.00. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.02. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
49.04. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
49.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
49.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.16. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
49.18. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.20. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
49.22. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.24. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
49.26. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
49.28. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
49.30. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.32. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.34. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.36. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
49.38. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.40. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
49.42. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.46. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
49.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.50. . . .. .do. . . . . .18. . . . . . . 
49.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
49.54. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
49.56. . . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
49.58. . . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
72 to 76 . .Operational fixed . . . . . . . 22 . .
72.02. . . .Mobile . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.04. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.06. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.08. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24, 25. . . 
72.10. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.12. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.14. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.16. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24, 25. . . 
72.18. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.20. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.22. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.24. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24, 25. . . 
72.26. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.28. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.30. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.32. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24, 25. . . 
72.34. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.36. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.38. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24. . . . . 
72.40. . . .. .do. . . . . .23, 24, 25. . . 
72.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .13, 24, 77. . . 
72.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .13, 24, 77. . . 
72.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .13, 24, 77. . . 
72.56. . . .. .do. . . . . .13, 24, 77. . . 
72.60. . . .. .do. . . . . .13, 24, 77. . . 
74.61. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
74.63. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
74.65. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
74.67. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
74.69. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
74.71. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
74.73. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
74.75. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
74.77. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
74.79. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
75.21. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
75.23. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
75.25. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
75.27. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
75.29. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
75.31. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
75.33. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
75.35. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
75.37. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
75.39. . . .. .do. . . . . .26, 77. . . . . 
75.44. . . .. .do. . . . . .13, 24, 77. . . 
75.48. . . .. .do. . . . . .13, 24, 77. . . 
75.52. . . .. .do. . . . . .13, 24, 77. . . 
75.56. . . .. .do. . . . . .13, 24, 77. . . 
75.60. . . .. .do. . . . . .13, 24, 77. . . 
150 to 170 .Base or mobile .27. . . . . . . 
150.815. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
150.830. . .. .do. . . . . .28, 29. . . . . 
150.845. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
150.8525 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
150.860. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
150.8675 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
150.875. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
150.8825 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
150.890. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
150.8975 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
150.905. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
150.920. . .. .do. . . . . .28, 29. . . . . 
150.935. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
150.9425 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
150.950. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
150.9575 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
150.965. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
150.9725 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
150.980. . .. .do. . . . . .8 . . . . . . . IP
150.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .8, 30 . . . . . IP
150.995. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.0025 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.010. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.0175 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.025. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.0325 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.040. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.0475 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.055. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.070. . .Base . . . . . .28, 29, 31. . . 
151.085. . .Base or Mobile .31. . . . . . . 
151.0925 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.100. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.1075 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.115. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.1225 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.130. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.145. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.1525 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.160. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.1675 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.175. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.190. . .Base . . . . . .28, 29, 31. . . 
151.205. . .Base or Mobile .31. . . . . . . 
151.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.220. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.2275 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.235. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.2425 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.250. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.2575 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.265. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.2725 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.280. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.295. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.310. . .Base . . . . . .28, 29, 31. . . 
151.325. . .Base or Mobile .31. . . . . . . 
151.3325 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.340. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.3475 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.355. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.370. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.3775 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.385. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.3925 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.400. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.4075 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.415. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.4225 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.430. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.445. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.4525 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.460. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.4675 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.475. . .. .do. . . . . .31. . . . . . . 
151.4825 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 31. . . . . 
151.490. . .. .do. . . . . .32. . . . . . . 
151.4975 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 32. . . . . 
151.505. . .. .do. . . . . .17. . . . . . . 
151.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .17, 30. . . . . 
151.520. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
151.5275 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.535. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
151.5425 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.550. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
151.5575 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.565. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
151.5725 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.580. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
151.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.595. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
151.6025 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.625. . .. .do. . . . . .10. . . . . . . 
151.640. . .. .do. . . . . .10, 33. . . . . 
151.6475 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.655. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
151.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.670. . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.6775 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.685. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
151.700. . .. .do. . . . . .10, 30, 34. . . 
151.715. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
151.7225 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.730. . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.745. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
151.760. . .. .do. . . . . .10, 30, 34. . . 
151.775. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
151.7825 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.790. . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.7975 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.805. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
151.820. . .Mobile . . . . .12, 14, 30, 35. 
151.835. . .Base or Mobile .. . . . . . . . 
151.8425 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.850. . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.8575 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.865. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
151.880. . .Mobile . . . . .12, 14, 30, 35. 
151.895. . .Base or Mobile .. . . . . . . . 
151.9025 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.910. . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.9175 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.925. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
151.940. . .Mobile . . . . .12, 14, 30, 35. 
151.955. . .Base or Mobile .. . . . . . . . 
151.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.970. . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.9775 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
151.985. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
152.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
152.270. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.2775 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
152.285. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.2925 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
152.300. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.3075 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
152.315. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.3225 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
152.330. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
152.345. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.3525 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
152.360. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.3675 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
152.375. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.3825 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
152.390. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.3975 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
152.405. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
152.420. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.4275 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
152.435. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.4425 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
152.450. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.4575 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
152.465. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.480. . .. .do. . . . . .29, 36, 37, 38. 
152.8625 . .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
152.870. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
152.8775 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
152.885. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
152.8925 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
152.900. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
152.9075 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
152.915. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
152.9225 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
152.930. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
152.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
152.945. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
152.9525 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
152.960. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
152.9675 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
152.975. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
152.9825 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
152.990. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
152.9975 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.005. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.0125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.020. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.0275 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.035. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.0425 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.050. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
153.0575 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
153.065. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.0725 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.080. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
153.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
153.095. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.1025 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.110. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
153.1175 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
153.125. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.1325 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.140. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
153.1475 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
153.155. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.170. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
153.1775 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
153.185. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.1925 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.200. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
153.2075 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
153.215. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.2225 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.230. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
153.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
153.245. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.2525 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.260. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
153.2675 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
153.275. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.2825 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.290. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
153.2975 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
153.305. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.320. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
153.3275 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
153.335. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.3425 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.350. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
153.3575 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
153.365. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.3725 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.380. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.395. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.4025 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.410. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
153.4175 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
153.425. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.4325 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.440. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.4475 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.455. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.470. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
153.4775 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
153.485. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.4925 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.500. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.5075 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.515. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.5225 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.530. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
153.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
153.545. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.5525 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.560. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.5675 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.575. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.5825 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.590. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
153.5975 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
153.605. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.620. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.6275 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.635. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.6425 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.650. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
153.6575 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
153.665. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.6725 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.680. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
153.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
153.695. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
153.7025 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
153.710. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
153.7175 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
153.725. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
153.7325 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
154.45625. .Fixed or mobile.39, 40, 41, 42. 
154.46375. .. .do. . . . . .39, 40, 43. . . 
154.47125. .. .do. . . . . .39, 40, 41, 44. 
154.47875. .. .do. . . . . .39, 40, 41, 42. 
154.4825 . .Base or mobile .30. . . . . . . 
154.490. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
154.4975 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
154.505. . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
154.515. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
154.5275 . .Mobile . . . . .10, 30, 34. . . 
154.540. . .Base or Mobile .. . . . . . . . 
154.5475 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
154.555. . .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
154.570. . .Mobile . . . . .11, 12, 35, 45. 
154.585. . .. .do. . . . . .8, 46 . . . . . IP
154.600. . .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 45, 47. 
154.610. . .Base or Mobile .33. . . . . . . 
154.625. . .. .do. . . . . .36, 37, 48. . . 
154.640. . .Base . . . . . .30, 36, 37, 48. 
157.470. . .Base or mobile .12. . . . . . . 
157.4775 . .. .do. . . . . .12, 30. . . . . 
157.485. . .. .do. . . . . .12. . . . . . . 
157.4925 . .. .do. . . . . .12, 30. . . . . 
157.500. . .. .do. . . . . .12. . . . . . . 
157.5075 . .. .do. . . . . .12, 30. . . . . 
157.515. . .. .do. . . . . .12. . . . . . . 
157.5225 . .. .do. . . . . .12, 30. . . . . 
157.530. . .Mobile . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
157.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
157.545. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
157.5525 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
157.560. . .Base or Mobile .6 . . . . . . . 
157.5675 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
157.575. . .Mobile . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
157.5825 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
157.590. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
157.5975 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
157.605. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
157.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
157.620. . .Base or Mobile .6 . . . . . . . 
157.6275 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
157.635. . .Mobile . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
157.6425 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
157.650. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
157.6575 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
157.665. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
157.6725 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
157.680. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
157.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
157.695. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
157.7025 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
157.710. . .. .do. . . . . .6 . . . . . . . 
157.7175 . .. .do. . . . . .6, 30 . . . . . 
157.725. . .Base or mobile .6 . . . . . . . 
157.740. . .. .do. . . . . .29, 36, 37, 38. 
158.1225 . .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
158.130. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
158.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
158.145. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
158.1525 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
158.160. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
158.1675 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
158.175. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
158.1825 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
158.190. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
158.1975 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
158.205. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
158.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
158.220. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
158.2275 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
158.235. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
158.2425 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
158.250. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
158.2575 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
158.265. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
158.2725 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
158.280. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
158.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
158.295. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
158.3025 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
158.310. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
158.3175 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
158.325. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
158.3325 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
158.340. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
158.3475 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
158.355. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . 
158.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
158.370. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
158.3775 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
158.385. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
158.3925 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
158.400. . .. .do. . . . . .17. . . . . . . 
158.4075 . .. .do. . . . . .17, 30. . . . . 
158.415. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
158.4225 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
158.430. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
158.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
158.445. . .Mobile . . . . .8, 49 . . . . . IP
158.460. . .Base or mobile .29, 36, 37, 38, 48 . .
159.480. . .. .do. . . . . .8 . . . . . . . IP
159.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .8, 30 . . . . . IP
159.495. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.5025 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.510. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.5175 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.525. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.5325 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.540. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.5475 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.555. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.5625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.570. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.5775 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.585. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.5925 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.600. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.6075 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.615. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.6225 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.630. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.6375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.645. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.6525 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.660. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.6675 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.675. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.6825 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.690. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.6975 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.705. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.7125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.720. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.7275 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.735. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.7425 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.750. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.7575 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.765. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.7725 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.780. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.7875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.795. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.8025 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.810. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.8175 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.825. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.8325 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.840. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.8475 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.855. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.8625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.870. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.8775 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.885. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.8925 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.900. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.9075 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.915. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.9225 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.930. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.945. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.9525 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.960. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.9675 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.975. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.9825 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
159.990. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
159.9975 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.005. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
160.0125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.020. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
160.0275 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.035. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
160.0425 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.050. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
160.0575 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.065. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
160.0725 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.080. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
160.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.095. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
160.1025 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.110. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
160.1175 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.125. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
160.1325 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.140. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
160.1475 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.155. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
160.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.170. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
160.1775 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.185. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
160.1925 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.200. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
160.2075 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
160.215. . .Mobile . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.2225 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.230. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.245. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.2525 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.260. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.2675 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.275. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.2825 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.290. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.2975 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.305. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.320. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.3275 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.335. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.3425 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.350. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.3575 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.365. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.3725 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.380. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.395. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.4025 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.410. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
160.4175 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
160.425. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
160.4325 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
160.440. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
160.4475 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
160.455. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
160.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
160.470. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
160.4775 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
160.485. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
160.4925 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
160.500. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
160.5075 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
160.515. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
160.5225 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
160.530. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
160.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
160.545. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
160.5525 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
160.560. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
160.5675 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
160.575. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
160.5825 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
160.590. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
160.5975 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
160.605. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
160.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
160.620. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.6275 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.635. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.6425 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.650. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.6575 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.665. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.6725 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.680. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.695. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.7025 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.710. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.7175 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.725. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.7325 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.740. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.7475 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.755. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.770. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.7775 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.785. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.7925 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.800. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.8075 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.815. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.8225 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.830. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.845. . .. .do. . . . . .50. . . . . . . LR
160.8525 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50. . . . . LR
160.860. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
160.8675 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
160.875. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
160.8825 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
160.890. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
160.8975 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
160.905. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
160.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
160.920. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
160.9275 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
160.935. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
160.9425 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
160.950. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
160.9575 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
160.965. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
160.9725 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
160.980. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
160.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
160.995. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.0025 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.010. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.0175 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.025. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.0325 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.040. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.0475 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.055. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.070. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.0775 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.085. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.0925 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.100. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.1075 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.115. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.1225 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.130. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.145. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.1525 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.160. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.1675 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.175. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.1825 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.190. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.1975 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.205. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.220. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.2275 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.235. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.2425 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.250. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.2575 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.265. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.2725 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.280. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.295. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.3025 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.310. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.3175 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.325. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.3325 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.340. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.3475 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.355. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.370. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 51. . . . . LR
161.3775 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 51. . . LR
161.385. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
161.3925 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
161.400. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
161.4075 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
161.415. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
161.4225 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
161.430. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
161.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
161.445. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
161.4525 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
161.460. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
161.4675 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
161.475. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
161.4825 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
161.490. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
161.4975 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
161.505. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
161.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
161.520. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
161.5275 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
161.535. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
161.5425 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
161.550. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
161.5575 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 50, 52. . . LR
161.565. . .. .do. . . . . .50, 52. . . . . LR
169 to 172 .Mobile, operational fixed . . . 53    
173.20375. .Fixed or mobile.39, 40, 41, 44. 
173.210. . .. .do. . . . . .40, 41, 44, 54. 
173.225. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . 
173.2375 . .Fixed or mobile.39, 40, 41, 42. 
173.250. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . 
173.2625 . .Fixed or mobile.39, 40, 41, 42. 
173.275. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . 
173.2875 . .Fixed or mobile.39, 40, 41, 42. 
173.300. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . 
173.3125 . .Fixed or mobile.39, 40, 41, 42. 
173.325. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . 
173.3375 . .Fixed or mobile.39, 40, 41, 42. 
173.350. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . 
173.3625 . .Fixed or mobile.39, 40, 41, 42. 
173.375. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . 
173.390. . .Fixed or mobile.40, 41, 44, 54. 
173.39625. .. .do. . . . . .39, 40, 41, 42. 
216 to 220 .Base or mobile .55. . . . . . . 
220 to 222 .Base and mobile.56. . . . . . . 
406 to 413 .Operational fixed . . . . . . . 53 . .
450 to 470 .Fixed, base, or mobile. . . . . 27, 57. . .
451.01875. .Base or mobile .33. . . . . . . IW
451.025. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
451.03125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
451.04375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.050. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
451.05625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
451.06875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.075. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
451.08125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
451.09375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.100. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
451.10625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
451.11875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.125. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
451.13125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
451.14375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.150. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
451.15625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
451.16875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.175. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.18125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.19375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.200. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
451.20625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
451.21875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.225. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.23125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.24375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.250. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
451.25625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
451.26875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
451.275. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.28125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.29375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.300. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.30625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.31875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.325. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.33125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.34375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.350. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.35625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.36875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.375. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.38125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.39375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.400. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.40625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.41875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.425. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.43125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.44375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.450. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.45625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.46875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.475. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.48125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.49375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.500. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.50625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.51875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.525. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.53125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.54375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.550. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
451.55625. .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 33. . . . 
451.5625 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
451.56875. .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 33. . . . 
451.575. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.58125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.59375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.600. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
451.60625. .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 33. . . . 
451.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
451.61875. .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 33. . . . 
451.625. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.63125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.6375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.64375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.650. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
451.65625. .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 33. . . . 
451.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
451.66875. .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 33. . . . 
451.675. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.68125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.69375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.700. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
451.70625. .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 33. . . . 
451.7125 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
451.71875. .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 33. . . . 
451.725. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.73125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.74375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.750. . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7. . . . . . 
451.75625. .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 33. . . . 
451.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 30. . . . 
451.76875. .. .do. . . . . .4, 7, 33. . . . 
451.775. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.78125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.7875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.79375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.800. . .Base, mobile, or. . . . . . . . 17, 58. . .
            operational fixed
451.80625. .. .do. . . . . .17, 33, 58. . . 
451.8125 . .. .do. . . . . .17, 30, 58. . . 
451.81875. .. .do. . . . . .17, 33, 58. . . 
451.825. . .Base or mobile .. . . . . . . . 
451.83125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.84375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.850. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.85625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.8625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.86875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.875. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.88125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.8875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.89375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.900. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.90625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.91875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.925. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.93125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.94375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.950. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.95625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.96875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.975. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
451.98125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
451.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
451.99375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.000. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.00625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.0125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.01875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.025. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.03125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.04375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.050. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.05625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.06875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.075. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.08125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.09375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.100. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.10625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.11875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.125. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.13125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.14375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.150. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.15625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.16875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.175. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.18125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.19375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.200. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.20625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.21875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.225. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.23125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.24375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.250. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.25625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.26875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.275. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.28125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.29375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.300. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.30625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.31875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.325. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.33125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.34375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.350. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.35625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.36875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.375. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.38125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.39375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.400. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.40625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.41875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.425. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.43125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.44375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.450. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.45625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.46875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.475. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.48125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.49375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.500. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.50625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.51875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.525. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.53125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.54375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.550. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.55625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.5625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.56875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.575. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.58125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.59375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.600. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.60625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.61875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.625. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.63125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.6375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.64375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.650. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.65625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.66875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.675. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.68125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.69375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.700. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.70625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.7125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.71875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.725. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.73125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.74375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.750. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.75625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.76875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.775. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.78125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.7875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.79375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.800. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.80625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.8125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.81875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.825. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.83125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.84375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.850. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.85625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.8625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.86875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.875. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
452.88125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.8875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.89375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.900. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . LR
452.90625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . LR
452.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . LR
452.91875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . LR
452.925. . .. .do. . . . . .59. . . . . . . LR
452.93125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 59. . . . . LR
452.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 59. . . . . LR
452.94375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 59. . . . . LR
452.950. . .. .do. . . . . .59. . . . . . . LR
452.95625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 59. . . . . LR
452.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 59. . . . . LR
452.96875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 59. . . . . LR
452.975. . .Fixed or mobile.. . . . . . . . 
452.98125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
452.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
452.99375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
453.000. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
453.00625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
453.0125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
453.01875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
454.000. . .Base or mobile .8 . . . . . . . IP
456.01875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.025. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
456.03125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
456.04375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.050. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
456.05625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
456.06875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.075. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
456.08125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
456.09375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.100. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
456.10625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
456.11875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.125. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
456.13125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
456.14375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.150. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
456.15625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
456.16875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.175. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.18125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.19375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.200. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
456.20625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
456.21875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.225. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.23125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.24375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.250. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . IW
456.25625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . IW
456.26875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . IW
456.275. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.28125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.29375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.300. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.30625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.31875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.325. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.33125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.34375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.350. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.35625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.36875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.375. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.38125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.39375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.400. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.40625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.41875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.425. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.43125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.44375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.450. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.45625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.46875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.475. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.48125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.49375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.500. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.50625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.51875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.525. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.53125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.54375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.550. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.55625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.5625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.56875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.575. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.58125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.59375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.600. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.60625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.61875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.625. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.63125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.6375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.64375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.650. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.65625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.66875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.675. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.68125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.69375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.700. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.70625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.7125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.71875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.725. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.73125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.74375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.750. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.75625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.76875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.775. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.78125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.7875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.79375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.800. . .Base, mobile, or. . . . . . . . 17, 58. . .
            operational fixed
456.80625. .. .do. . . . . .17, 33, 58. . . 
456.8125 . .. .do. . . . . .17, 30, 58. . . 
456.81875. .. .do. . . . . .17, 33, 58. . . 
456.825. . .Mobile . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.83125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.84375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.850. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.85625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.8625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.86875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.875. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.88125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.8875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.89375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.900. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.90625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.91875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.925. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.93125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.94375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.950. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.95625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.96875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.975. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
456.98125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
456.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
456.99375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.000. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.00625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.0125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.01875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.025. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.03125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.04375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.050. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.05625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.06875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.075. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.08125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.09375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.100. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.10625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.11875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.125. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.13125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.14375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.150. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.15625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.16875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.175. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.18125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.19375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.200. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.20625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.21875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.225. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.23125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.24375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.250. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.25625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.26875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.275. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.28125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.29375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.300. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.30625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.31875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.325. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.33125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.34375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.350. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.35625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.36875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.375. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.38125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.39375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.400. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.40625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.41875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.425. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.43125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.44375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.450. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.45625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.46875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.475. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.48125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.49375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.500. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.50625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.51875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.525. . .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 47, 60. 
457.53125. .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 33, 47, 60 . .
457.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 30, 47, 60 . .
457.54375. .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 33, 47, 60 . .
457.550. . .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 47, 60. 
457.55625. .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 33, 47, 60 . .
457.5625 . .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 30, 47, 60 . .
457.56875. .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 33, 47, 60 . .
457.575. . .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 47, 60. 
457.58125. .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 33, 47, 60 . .
457.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 30, 47, 60 . .
457.59375. .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 33, 47, 60 . .
457.600. . .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 47, 60. 
457.60625. .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 33, 47, 60 . .
457.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 30, 47, 60 . .
457.61875. .. .do. . . . . .11, 12, 33, 47, 60 . .
457.625. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.63125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.6375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.64375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.650. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.65625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.66875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.675. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.68125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.69375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.700. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.70625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.7125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.71875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.725. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.73125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.74375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.750. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.75625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.76875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.775. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.78125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.7875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.79375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.800. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.80625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.8125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.81875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.825. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.83125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.84375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.850. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.85625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.8625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.86875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.875. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.88125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.8875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.89375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.900. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . LR
457.90625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . LR
457.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . LR
457.91875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . LR
457.925. . .. .do. . . . . .59. . . . . . . LR
457.93125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 59. . . . . LR
457.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 59. . . . . LR
457.94375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 59. . . . . LR
457.950. . .. .do. . . . . .59. . . . . . . LR
457.95625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 59. . . . . LR
457.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 59. . . . . LR
457.96875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 59. . . . . LR
457.975. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
457.98125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
457.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
457.99375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
458.000. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
458.00625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
458.0125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
458.01875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
459.000. . .Base or mobile .8 . . . . . . . IP
460.650. . .. .do. . . . . .48, 61, 62. . . 
460.65625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 48, 61, 62, 69 . .
460.66875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.675. . .. .do. . . . . .48, 61, 62. . . 
460.68125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 48, 61, 62, 69 . .
460.69375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.700. . .. .do. . . . . .48, 61, 62. . . 
460.70625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.7125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 48, 61, 62, 69 . .
460.71875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.725. . .. .do. . . . . .48, 61, 62. . . 
460.73125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 48, 61, 62, 69 . .
460.74375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.750. . .. .do. . . . . .48, 61, 62. . . 
460.75625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 48, 61, 62, 69 . .
460.76875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.775. . .. .do. . . . . .48, 61, 62. . . 
460.78125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.7875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 48, 61, 62, 69 . .
460.79375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.800. . .. .do. . . . . .48, 61, 62. . . 
460.80625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.8125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 48, 61, 62, 69 . .
460.81875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.825. . .. .do. . . . . .48, 61, 62. . . 
460.83125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 48, 61, 62, 69 . .
460.84375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.850. . .. .do. . . . . .48, 61, 62. . . 
460.85625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.8625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 48, 61, 62, 69 . .
460.86875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.875. . .. .do. . . . . .48, 61, 62. . . 
460.88125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.8875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 48, 61, 62, 69 . .
460.89375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 48, 61, 62. 
460.900. . .. .do. . . . . .63, 64, 65. . . 
460.90625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 63, 64, 65. 
460.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 63, 64, 65. 
460.91875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 63, 64, 65. 
460.925. . .. .do. . . . . .63, 64, 65. . . 
460.93125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 63, 64, 65. 
460.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 63, 64, 65. 
460.94375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 63, 64, 65. 
460.950. . .. .do. . . . . .63, 64, 65. . . 
460.95625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 63, 64, 65. 
460.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 63, 64, 65. 
460.96875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 63, 64, 65. 
460.975. . .. .do. . . . . .64, 65, 66. . . 
460.98125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 64, 65, 66. 
460.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 64, 65, 66. 
460.99375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 64, 65, 66. 
461.000. . .. .do. . . . . .64, 65, 66. . . 
461.00625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 64, 65, 66. 
461.0125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 64, 65, 66. 
461.01875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 64, 65, 66. 
461.025. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.03125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.04375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.050. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.05625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.06875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.075. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.08125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.09375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.100. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.10625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.11875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.125. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.13125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.14375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.150. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.15625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.16875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.175. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.18125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.19375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.200. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.20625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.21875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.225. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.23125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.24375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.250. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.25625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.26875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.275. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.28125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.29375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.300. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.30625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.31875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.325. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.33125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.34375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.350. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.35625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.36875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.375. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.38125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.39375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.400. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.40625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.41875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.425. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.43125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.44375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.450. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.45625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.46875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.475. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.48125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.49375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.500. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.50625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.51875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.525. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.53125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.54375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.550. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.55625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.5625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.56875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.575. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.58125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.59375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.600. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.60625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.61875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.625. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.63125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.6375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.64375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.650. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.65625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.66875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.675. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.68125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.69375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.700. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.70625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.7125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.71875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.725. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.73125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.74375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.750. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.75625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.76875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.775. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.78125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.7875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.79375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.800. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.80625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.8125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.81875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.825. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.83125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.84375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.850. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.85625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.8625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.86875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.875. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.88125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.8875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.89375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.900. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.90625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.91875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.925. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.93125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.94375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.950. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.95625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.96875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.975. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
461.98125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
461.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
461.99375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.000. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
462.00625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.0125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
462.01875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.025. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
462.03125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
462.04375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.050. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
462.05625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
462.06875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.075. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
462.08125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
462.09375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.100. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
462.10625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
462.11875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.125. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
462.13125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
462.14375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.150. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
462.15625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
462.16875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.175. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
462.18125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
462.19375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
462.200. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
462.20625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
462.21875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.225. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
462.23125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
462.24375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.250. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
462.25625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
462.26875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.275. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
462.28125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
462.29375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.300. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
462.30625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
462.31875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.325. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
462.33125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
462.34375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.350. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
462.35625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
462.36875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.375. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
462.38125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
462.39375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.400. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
462.40625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
462.41875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.425. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
462.43125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
462.44375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.450. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
462.45625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
462.46875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.475. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
462.48125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
462.49375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.500. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
462.50625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
462.51875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.525. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
462.53125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
462.750. . .Base . . . . . .29, 36. . . . . 
462.7625 . .Mobile . . . . .67. . . . . . . 
462.775. . .Base . . . . . .29, 36. . . . . 
462.7875 . .Mobile . . . . .67. . . . . . . 
462.800. . .Base . . . . . .29, 36. . . . . 
462.8125 . .Mobile . . . . .67. . . . . . . 
462.825. . .Base . . . . . .29, 36. . . . . 
462.8375 . .Mobile . . . . .67. . . . . . . 
462.850. . .Base . . . . . .29, 36. . . . . 
462.8625 . .Mobile . . . . .67. . . . . . . 
462.875. . .Base . . . . . .29, 36. . . . . 
462.8875 . .Mobile . . . . .67. . . . . . . 
462.900. . .Base . . . . . .29, 36. . . . . 
462.9125 . .Mobile . . . . .67. . . . . . . 
462.925. . .Base . . . . . .29, 36. . . . . 
462.9375 . .Mobile . . . . .67. . . . . . . 
462.94375. .Base or Mobile .33. . . . . . . 
463.200. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.20625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.21875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.225. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.23125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.24375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.250. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.25625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.26875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.275. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.28125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.29375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.300. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.30625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.31875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.325. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.33125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.34375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.350. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.35625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.36875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.375. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.38125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.39375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.400. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.40625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.41875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.425. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.43125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.44375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.450. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.45625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.46875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.475. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.48125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.49375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.500. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.50625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.51875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.525. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.53125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.54375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.550. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.55625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.5625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.56875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.575. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.58125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.59375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.600. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.60625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.61875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.625. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.63125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.6375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.64375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.650. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.65625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.66875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.675. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.68125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.69375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.700. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.70625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.7125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.71875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.725. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.73125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.74375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.750. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.75625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.76875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.775. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.78125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.7875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.79375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.800. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.80625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.8125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.81875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.825. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.83125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.84375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.850. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.85625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.8625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.86875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.875. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.88125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.8875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.89375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.900. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.90625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.91875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.925. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.93125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.94375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.950. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.95625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.96875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.975. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
463.98125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
463.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
463.99375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.000. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.00625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.0125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.01875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.025. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.03125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.04375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.050. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.05625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.06875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.075. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.08125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.09375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.100. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.10625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.11875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.125. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.13125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.14375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.150. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.15625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.16875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.175. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.18125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.19375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.200. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.20625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.21875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.225. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.23125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.24375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.250. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.25625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.26875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.275. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.28125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.29375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.300. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.30625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.31875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.325. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.33125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.34375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.350. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.35625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.36875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.375. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.38125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.39375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.400. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.40625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.41875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.425. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.43125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.44375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.450. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.45625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.46875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.475. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.48125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.500. . .. .do. . . . . .10, 34. . . . . 
464.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.51875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.525. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.53125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.550. . .. .do. . . . . .10, 34. . . . . 
464.5625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.56875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.575. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.58125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.59375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.600. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.60625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.61875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.625. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.63125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.6375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.64375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.650. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.65625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.66875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.675. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.68125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.69375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.700. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.70625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.7125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.71875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.725. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.73125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.74375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.750. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.75625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.76875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.775. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.78125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.7875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.79375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.800. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.80625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.8125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.81875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.825. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.83125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.84375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.850. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.85625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.8625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.86875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.875. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.88125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.8875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.89375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.900. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.90625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.91875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.925. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.93125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.94375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.950. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.95625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
464.96875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.975. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
464.98125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
464.9875 . .Mobile . . . . .67. . . . . . . 
465.000. . .Base . . . . . .29, 34, 36. . . 
465.0125 . .Mobile . . . . .67. . . . . . . 
465.01875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 34. . . . . 
465.650. . .. .do. . . . . .11, 61, 62, 68. 
465.65625. .. .do. . . . . .11, 33, 61, 62, 68 . .
465.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .11, 30, 61, 62, 68, 69. . .
465.66875. .. .do. . . . . .11, 33, 61, 62, 68 . .
465.675. . .. .do. . . . . .11, 61, 62, 68. 
465.68125. .. .do. . . . . .11, 33, 61, 62, 68 . .
465.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .11, 30, 61, 62, 68, 69. . .
465.69375. .. .do. . . . . .11, 33, 61, 62, 68 . .
465.700. . .. .do. . . . . .11, 61, 62, 68. 
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466.900. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
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467.200. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
467.20625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
467.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
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467.225. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
467.23125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
467.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
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467.250. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
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467.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
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467.275. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
467.28125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
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467.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
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467.325. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
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467.350. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
467.35625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
467.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
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467.375. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
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467.400. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
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467.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
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467.425. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
467.43125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
467.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
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467.450. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
467.45625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
467.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
467.46875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
467.475. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
467.48125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
467.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
467.49375. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
467.500. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
467.50625. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
467.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .30. . . . . . . 
467.51875. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
467.525. . .. .do. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 
467.53125. .. .do. . . . . .33. . . . . . . 
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467.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 67. . . . . 
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468.275. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.28125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.29375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.300. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.30625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.31875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.325. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.33125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.34375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.350. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.35625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.36875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.375. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.38125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.39375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.400. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.40625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.41875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.425. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.43125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.44375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.450. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.45625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.46875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.475. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.48125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.49375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.500. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.50625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.51875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.525. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.53125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.54375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.550. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.55625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.5625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.56875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.575. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.58125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.59375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.600. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.60625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.61875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.625. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.63125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.6375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.64375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.650. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.65625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.66875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.675. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.68125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.69375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.700. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.70625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.7125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.71875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.725. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.73125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.74375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.750. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.75625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.76875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.775. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.78125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.7875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.79375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.800. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.80625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.8125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.81875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.825. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.83125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.84375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.850. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.85625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.8625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.86875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.875. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.88125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.8875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.89375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.900. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.90625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.91875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.925. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.93125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.94375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.950. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.95625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.96875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.975. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
468.98125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
468.9875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
468.99375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.000. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.00625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.0125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.01875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.025. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.03125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.0375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.04375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.050. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.05625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.0625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.06875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.075. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.08125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.0875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.09375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.100. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.10625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.1125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.11875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.125. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.13125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.1375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.14375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.150. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.15625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.1625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.16875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.175. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.18125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.1875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.19375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.200. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.20625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.2125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.21875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.225. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.23125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.2375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.24375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.250. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.25625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.2625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.26875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.275. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.28125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.2875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.29375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.300. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.30625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.3125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.31875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.325. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.33125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.3375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.34375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.350. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.35625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.3625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.36875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.375. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.38125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.3875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.39375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.400. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.40625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.4125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.41875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.425. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.43125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.4375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.44375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.450. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.45625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.4625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.46875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.475. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.48125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.4875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.500. . .. .do. . . . . .10, 30, 34. . . 
469.5125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.51875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.525. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.53125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.5375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.550. . .. .do. . . . . .10, 30, 34. . . 
469.5625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.56875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.575. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.58125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.5875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.59375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.600. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.60625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.6125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.61875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.625. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.63125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.6375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.64375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.650. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.65625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.6625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.66875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.675. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.68125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.6875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.69375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.700. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.70625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.7125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.71875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.725. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.73125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.7375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.74375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.750. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.75625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.7625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.76875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.775. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.78125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.7875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.79375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.800. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.80625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.8125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.81875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.825. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.83125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.8375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.84375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.850. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.85625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.8625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.86875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.875. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.88125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.8875 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.89375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.900. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.90625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.9125 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.91875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.925. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.93125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.9375 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.94375. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.950. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.95625. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.9625 . .. .do. . . . . .30, 62. . . . . 
469.96875. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
469.975. . .. .do. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 
469.98125. .. .do. . . . . .33, 62. . . . . 
470 to 512 .Base or mobile .70. . . . . . . 
806 to 821 .Mobile . . . . .71. . . . . . . 
851 to 866 .Base or mobile .71. . . . . . . 
896 to 901 .Mobile . . . . .71. . . . . . . 
928 and above .Operational fixed. . . . . . 72 . .
929 to 930 .Base only. . . .73. . . . . . . 
935 to 940 .Base or mobile .71. . . . . . . 
1,427 to 1,435.Base, or mobile. . . . . . . 55 . .
            operational fixed
2,450 to 2,500.Base or mobile . . . . . . . 74 . .
8,400 to 8,500.. . . . . . .do. . . . . . . 75 . .
10,550 to 10, 680. . . . . .do. . . . . . . 76 . .

     (b)  Explanation of assignment limitations appearing in the frequency table of paragraph
(a)(3) of this section:

     (1)  Use of this frequency is permitted as follows:

     (i)   Only entities engaged in the following activities are eligible to use this spectrum, and
then only in accordance with  90.266:

     (A)  Prospecting for petroleum, natural gas or petroleum products;

     (B)  Distribution of electric power or the distribution by pipeline of fuels or water;

     (C)  Exploration, its support services, and the repair of pipelines; or

     (D)  The repair of telecommunications circuits.

     (ii)  Except as provided in this part, licensees may not use these frequencies in the place
of other operational circuits permitted by the Commission's Rules.  Circuits operating on these
frequencies may be used only for the following purposes:   

     (A)  Providing standby backup communications for circuits which have been disrupted
and which directly affect the safety of life, property, or the national interest or are used for
coordinating inter-utility, intra-utility, and power pool distribution of electric power;

     (B)  Providing operational circuits during exploration;

     (C)  Coordinating the repair of inter-utility, intra-utility, and power pool electric power
distribution networks, or the repair of pipelines;

     (D)  Exploratory efforts in mining for solid fuels, minerals, and metals important to the
national interest;

     (E)  Repair of pipelines used for the transmission of fuel or water; or,

     (F)  Services supporting the exploration for energy or mineral resources important to the
national interest, without which such exploration cannot be conducted.

     (G)  Coordinating the repair of wireline or point-to-point microwave circuits.

     (2)  Use of this frequency is limited to an amplitude modulation mode of operation.

     (3)  This frequency is available for assignment only to stations utilized for geophysical
purposes.

     (4)  Geophysical operations may use tone or impulse signaling for purposes other than
indicating failure of equipment or abnormal conditions on this frequency.  All such tone or
impulse signaling shall be on a secondary basis and subject to the following limitations:   

     (i)  Maximum duration of a single non-voice transmission, may not exceed 3 minutes;

     (ii)  The bandwidth utilized for secondary tone or impulse signaling shall not exceed that
authorized to the licensee for voice emission on the frequency concerned;

     (iii)  Frequency loading resulting from the use of secondary tone or impulse signaling
will not be considered in whole or in part, as a justification for authorizing additional frequencies
in the licensee's mobile service system; and

     (iv)  The maximum transmitter output power for tone or impulse transmissions shall not
exceed 50 watts.

     (5)  Frequencies below 25 MHz will be assigned to base or mobile stations only upon a
satisfactory showing that, from a safety of life standpoint, frequencies above 25 MHz will not
meet the operational requirements of the applicant.

     (6)  Frequencies may be assigned in pairs with the separation between base and mobile
transmit frequencies being 5.26 MHz.  A mobile station may be assigned the frequency which
would normally be assigned to a base station for single frequency operation.  However, this
single-frequency operation may be subject to interference that would not occur to a
two-frequency system.

     (7)  This frequency is available for assignment to geophysical stations on a secondary
basis to other licensees.  Geophysical stations must cease operations on this frequency
immediately upon receiving notice that interference is being caused to mobile service stations.

     (8)  This frequency is primarily available for oil spill containment and cleanup operations
and for training and drills essential in the preparations for the containment and cleanup of oil
spills.  It is secondarily available for general base-mobile operations on a noninterference basis. 
Secondary users of this frequency are required to forego its use should oil spill containment and
cleanup activities be present in their area of operation or upon notice by the Commission or a
primary user that harmful interference is being caused to oil spill containment or cleanup
activities in other areas.

     (9)  Operation on this frequency is secondary to stations in the maritime mobile service
operating in accordance with the International table of frequency allocations.

     (10)  This frequency will be assigned only to stations used in itinerant operations, except
within 56 km (35 miles) of Detroit, Mich., where it may be assigned for either itinerant or
permanent area operations (i.e., general use).

     (11)  Operation on this frequency is limited to a maximum output power of 2 watts; and
each station authorized will be classified and licensed as a mobile station.  Any units of such a
station, however, may provide the operational functions of a base or fixed station on a secondary
basis to mobile service operations, Provided, that the separation between the control point and
the center of the radiating portion of the antenna of any units so used does not exceed 8 m (25
ft.).

     (12)  This frequency may not be used aboard aircraft in flight.

     (13)  This frequency is shared with the Public Safety Pool.

     (14)  Operation on this frequency is limited to a maximum output power of 1 watt and
each station authorized will be classified and licensed as a mobile station.  Any units of such a
station, however, may provide the operational functions of a base of fixed station on a secondary
basis to mobile service operations, Provided, That the separation between the control point and
the center of the radiating portion of the antenna of any units so used does not exceed 8 m (25
ft.).

     (15)  This Government frequency is available for shared Government/non-Government
use by stations engaged in oil spill containment and cleanup operations and for training and drills
essential in the preparation for containment and cleanup of oil spills.  Such use will be confined
to inland and coastal waterways.

     (16)  This frequency may be assigned only to stations operating in an interconnected or
coordinated utility system in accordance with an operational communications plan which sets
forth all points of communications.  Authorizations at variance with an established operational
communications plan will be made only on a secondary basis.

     (17)  This frequency will be assigned only to stations used in itinerant operations.

     (18)  This frequency is also used on a secondary basis for cordless telephones under Part
15 of this chapter.

     (19)  In addition to single frequency operation, this frequency is available to base and
mobile stations for the paired frequency mode of operation.  For two frequency systems, the
separation between base and mobile transmit frequencies is 500 kHz with the base stations
transmitting on the higher of the two frequencies.

     (20)  In the State of Alaska only, the frequency 44.10 MHz is available for assignment on
a primary basis to stations in the Common Carrier Rural Radio Service utilizing meteor burst
communications.  The frequency may be used by private radio stations for meteor burst
communications on a secondary, non-interference basis.  Usage shall be in accordance with Parts
22 and 90 of this chapter.  Stations utilizing meteor burst communications shall not cause
harmful interference to stations of other radio services operating in accordance with the
allocation table.

     (21)  In the State of Alaska only, the frequency 44.20 MHz is available for assignment on
a primary basis to private land mobile radio stations utilizing meteor burst communications.  The
frequency may be used by common carrier stations for meteor burst communications on a
secondary, noninterference basis.  Usage shall be in accordance with Parts 22 and 90 of this
chapter.  Stations utilizing meteor burst communications shall not cause harmful interference to
stations of other radio services operating in accordance with the allocation table.

     (22)  The frequencies available for use at operational fixed stations in the band 72-76
MHz are listed in  90.257(a)(1).  These frequencies are shared with other services and are
available only in accordance with the provisions of  90.257.  Seismic telemetry transmitters
type accepted with 1 watt or less power and a frequency tolerance not exceeding +/-0.005% may
be used as temporary operational fixed stations.

     (23)  This frequency is shared with fixed stations in other services and is subject to no
protection from interference.

     (24)  All operations on this frequency are subject to the provisions of  90.257(b).

     (25)  This frequency is shared with the Radio Control (R/C) Service, part of the Part 95
Personal Radio Services, where it is used solely for the radio control of models.

     (26)  Pulsed modulations will not be authorized on this frequency.

     (27)  Assignment of frequencies in this band are subject to the provisions of  90.173.  In
the 150-170 MHz band, licensees as of August 18, 1995 who operate systems that are 2.5 kHz
removed from regularly assignable frequencies may continue to operate on a secondary,
non-interference basis after August 1, 2003.

     (28)  In Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands this frequency is subject to the following:

     (i)  This frequency is assigned only for one-way paging communications to mobile
receivers.  Only A1D, A2D, A3E, F1D, F2D, F3E, or G3E emissions may be authorized. 
Licensees may provide one-way paging communications on this frequency to individuals,
persons eligible for licensing under subparts B or C of this part, to representatives of Federal
Government agencies, and foreign governments and their representatives;

     (ii)  This frequency will not be assigned to stations for use at temporary locations.

     (29)  This frequency will be authorized a channel bandwidth of 25 kHz.  Except when
limited elsewhere, one-way paging transmitters on this frequency may operate with an output
power of 350 watts.

     (30)  This frequency will be assigned with an authorized bandwidth not to exceed 11.25
kHz.  In the 450-470 MHz band, secondary telemetry operations pursuant to  90.238(e) will be
authorized on this frequency.

     (31)  Use of this frequency is limited to stations located in Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.

     (32)  This frequency is not available to stations located in Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.

     (33)  This frequency will be assigned with an authorized bandwidth not to exceed 6 kHz.

     (34)  Operation on this frequency is limited to a maximum output power of 35 watts.

     (35)  This frequency may be used for mobile operation for radio remote control and
telemetering functions.  A1D, A2D, F1D, or F2D emission may be authorized and mobile
stations used to control remote objects or devices may be operated on the continuous carrier
transmit mode.

     (36)  This frequency is assigned only for one-way paging communications to mobile
receivers.  Only A1D, A2D, A3E, F1D, F2D, F3E, or G3E emissions may be authorized. 
Licensees may provide one-way paging communications on this frequency to individuals,
persons eligible for licensing under subparts B or C of this part, to representatives of Federal
Government agencies, and foreign governments and their representatives.

     (37)  This frequency is available on a secondary basis to one-way paging
communications.

     (38)  This frequency will not be assigned to stations for use at temporary locations.

     (39)  For FM transmitters the sum of the highest modulating frequency and the amount of
frequency deviation may not exceed 2.8 kHz and the maximum frequency deviation may not
exceed 2.5 kHz.  For AM transmitters the highest modulating frequency may not exceed 2.0 kHz. 
The carrier frequency must be maintained within 0.0005 percent, and the authorized bandwidth
may not exceed 6 kHz.

     (40)  This frequency is shared with the Public Safety Pool for remote control and
telemetry operations.

     (41)  Operational fixed stations must employ directional antennas having a front-to-back
ratio of at least 20 dB.  Omnidirectional antennas having unity gain may be employed for stations
communicating with at least three receiving locations separated by 160 deg. of azimuth.

     (42)  The maximum effective radiated power (ERP) may not exceed 20 watts for fixed
stations and 2 watts for mobile stations.  The height of the antenna system may not exceed 15.24
meters (50 ft.) above the ground.  All such operation is on a secondary basis to adjacent channel
land mobile operations.

     (43)  This frequency is available for the following:

     (i)  Assignment to multiple address fixed stations employing omnidirectional antennas
used for power utility peak load shaving and shedding and to mobile stations used for the remote
control of objects and devices.  The maximum power that may be authorized to fixed stations is
300 watts output, and the maximum power that may be authorized for mobile stations is 1 watt
output.  This frequency may also be assigned to operational fixed stations employing directional
antenna systems (front-to-back ratio of 20 dB) when such stations are located at least 120 km.
(75 mi.) from the boundaries of any urbanized area of 200,000 or more population.  (U.S. Census
of Population, 1960).  The maximum power output of the transmitter for such fixed stations may
not exceed 50 watts.  A1A, A1D, A2B, A2D, F1B, F1D, F2B, F2D, G1B, G1D, G2B, or G2D
emission may be authorized.

     (ii)  On a secondary basis for remote control and telemetry operations, subject to
paragraphs ()(41), (42), (43), (46), and (47) of this section.

     (44)  The maximum output power of the transmitter may not exceed 50 watts for fixed
stations and 1 watt for mobile stations.  A1A, A1D, A2B, A2D, F1B, F1D, F2B, F2D, G1B,
G1D, G2B, or G2D emission may be authorized, and mobile stations used to control remote
objects and devices may be operated in the continuous transmit mode.

     (45)  Authorizations to operate on this frequency will be issued on a secondary basis for
A2B, A2D, F2B or F2D emission for tone signaling or for a combination of such emission with
A3E, F3E or G3E emission with a maximum bandwidth of 20 kHz.  The output power shall not
exceed 2 watts.  The maximum distance between any transmitter and the center of the radiating
portion of its antenna shall not exceed 8 m. (25 ft.).

     (46)  This frequency is limited to a maximum power of 20 watts.

     (47)  This frequency may be used for mobile operation for remote control and
telemetering functions.  A1D, A2D, F1D, or F2D emission may be authorized.  The use of the
continuous carrier transmit mode for these purposes is permitted only for stations authorized and
continuously licensed since before May 21, 1971.

     (48)  Except as noted in paragraph (b)(61) of this section, operation on this frequency is
limited to a maximum output power of 20 watts.

     (49)  Operation on this frequency is limited to a maximum output power of 75 watts.

     (50)  This frequency may also be used for the transmission of tone or voice
communications, including such communications when prerecorded, for purposes of
automatically indicating abnormal conditions of trackage and railroad rolling stock when in
motion, on a secondary basis to other stations on this frequency.  All such operations shall be
subject to the following:

     (i)  The output power shall not exceed 30 watts;

     (ii)  The bandwidth used shall not exceed that authorized to the licensee for voice
transmissions on the frequency concerned;

     (iii)  The station shall be so designed and installed that it can normally be activated only
by its associated automatic control equipment and, in addition, it shall be equipped with a time
delay or clock device which will deactivate the station within three (3)  minutes following
activation by the last car in the train; and

     (iv)  Stations authorized pursuant to the provisions of this subparagraph are exempt from
the station identification requirements of  90.425.

     (51)  In Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands only, this frequency is available on a shared
basis with remote pickup broadcast stations.

     (52)  In Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands only, this frequency is available to all stations
operating in the Industrial/Business Pool.

     (53)  Frequencies in this band will be assigned only for transmitting hydrological or
meteorological data or for low power wireless microphones in accordance with the provisions of
 90.265.

     (54)  For FM transmitters the sum of the highest modulating frequency and the amount of
frequency deviation may not exceed 1.7 kHz and the maximum deviation may not exceed 1.2
kHz.  For AM transmitters the highest modulating frequency may not exceed 1.2 kHz.  The
carrier frequency must be maintained within 0.0005 percent and the authorized bandwidth may
not exceed 3 kHz.

     (55)  This band is available to stations operating in this service subject to the provisions
of  90.259.

     (56)  Subpart T contains rules for assignment of frequencies in the 220-222 MHz band.

     (57)  The requirements for secondary fixed use of frequencies in this band are set forth in
 90.261.

     (58)  Operational fixed assignments on this frequency will only be made to an itinerant
fixed control or relay station on a secondary basis to land-mobile stations in the
Industrial/Business Pool, provided that the fixed relay or control station is to be associated with
base and mobile facilities authorized to use other frequencies available for itinerant operation in
the Industrial/Business Pool.  All such use of these frequencies for fixed systems is limited to
locations 161 or more km. (100 mi.) from the center of any urbanized area of 200,000 or more
population, except that the distance may be 120 km. (75 mi.) if the output power does not exceed
20 watts.  All such fixed systems are limited to a maximum of two frequencies and must employ
directional antennas with a front-to-back ratio of at least 15 dB.  The centers of urbanized areas
of 200,000 or more population are determined from the appendix, page 226, of the U.S.
Commerce publication, "Air Line Distance Between Cities in the United States.  "Urbanized
areas of 200,000 or more population are defined in the U.S. Census of Population, 1960, volume
1, table 23, page 1-50.

     (59)  On a secondary basis this frequency may be assigned for remote control of all types
of locomotives and, within a railroad yard or terminal area, for remote control of cab indicator
devices placed with a locomotive to give visual signals to the operator of the locomotive.  (A1,
A2, F1 or F2 emissions may be authorized.)    

     (60)  Frequencies subject to this assignment limitation are herein considered collectively
for use for communications concerned with cargo handling from a dock, or a cargo handling
facility, to a vessel alongside.  Any number of the frequencies may be authorized to one licensee
for the purpose.  Mobile relay stations may be temporarily installed at or in the vicinity of a dock
or cargo handling facility and used when a vessel is alongside the dock or cargo handling facility.

               Mobile relay (MHz)            Mobile (MHz)

                 457.525. . . . . . . . . . . .467.750
                 457.53125. . . . . . . . . . .467.75625
                 457.5375 . . . . . . . . . . .467.7625
                 457.54375. . . . . . . . . . .467.76875
                 457.550. . . . . . . . . . . .467.775
                 457.55625. . . . . . . . . . .467.78125
                 457.5625 . . . . . . . . . . .467.7875
                 457.56875. . . . . . . . . . .467.79375
                 457.575. . . . . . . . . . . .467.800
                 457.58125. . . . . . . . . . .467.80625
                 457.5875 . . . . . . . . . . .467.8125
                 457.59375. . . . . . . . . . .467.81875
                 457.600. . . . . . . . . . . .467.825
                 457.60625. . . . . . . . . . .467.83125
                 457.6125
                 457.61875

For single frequency simplex:  Use mobile relay frequencies.  The effective radiated power
(ERP) on any frequency shall not exceed 2 watts.  The center of the radiating system of the on-
board repeater antenna shall be located no more than 3 m (10 ft.) above the vessel's highest
working deck.

     (61)  This frequency is available for assignment as follows:   

     (i)  To persons furnishing commercial air transportation service or, pursuant to  90.179,
to an entity furnishing radio communications service to persons so engaged, for stations located
on or near the airports listed in paragraph (b)(61)(iv) of this section.  Stations will be authorized
on a primary basis and may be used only in connection with the servicing and supplying of
aircraft.

     (ii)  To stations in the Industrial/Business Pool for secondary use at locations 80 km (50
mi) or more from the coordinates of the listed airports at a maximum ERP of 300 watts.

     (iii)  To stations in the Industrial/Business Pool for secondary use at locations 16 km (10
mi) or more from the coordinates of the listed airports at a maximum transmitter output power of
2 watts.  Use of the frequency is restricted to the confines of an industrial complex or
manufacturing yard area.  Stations licensed prior to April 17, 1986 may continue to operate with
facilities authorized as of that date.

     (iv)  The airports and their respective reference coordinates are:                                   

City and airport
Reference coordinate



Latitude
Longitude


Akron, OH:
 Akron-Canton Regional (CAK)

40o 55' 01" N

81o 26' 30" W


Albany-Troy -Schenectady, NY:
 Albany County (ALB)

42o 44' 53" N

73o 48' 12" W


Albuquerque,NM:
 Albuquerque International (ABQ)

35o 02' 30" N

106o 36' 23" W


Allentown-Bethlehem, PA:
 Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton (ABE)

40o 39' 11" N

75o 26' 25" W


Anchorage, AK:
 Anchorage International (ANC)

61o 10' 30" N

149o 59' 38" W


Atlanta, GA:
 Atlanta International (ATL)
 Dekalb-Peachtree (PDK)
 Fulton County (FTY)                 

33o 38' 25" N
33o 52' 30" N
33o 46' 45" N

84o 25' 37" W
84o 18' 08" W
84o 31' 17" W


Baltimore, MD:
 Baltimore-Washington Int'l ( BWI)

39o 10' 30" N

76o 40' 10" W


Birmingham, AL:
 Birmingham Municipal (BHM)

33o 33' 50" N

86o 45' 16" W


Boston, MA:
 Logan International (BOS)

42o 21' 51" N

71o 00' 21" W


Bridgeport, CT:
 Sikorsky Memorial (BDR)

41o 09' 49" N

73o 07' 35" W


Buffalo, NY:
 Greater Buffalo Int'l (BUF)

42o 56' 26" N

78o 43' 57" W


Canton, OH:
 Akron-Canton Regional (CAK)

40o 55' 01" N

81o 26' 30" W


Charlotte, NC:
 Charlotte-Douglas Int'l (CLT)

35o 12' 52" N

80o 56' 37" W


Chattanooga, TN:
 Lovell (CHA)

35o 02' 07" N

85o 12' 15" W


Chicago,IL-Northwest, IN:
 Chicago-Wheeling-Palwaukee (PWK)
 Meigs (CGX)
 Michiana Regional (SBN)
 Midway (MDW)
 O' Hare International (ORD)
 West Chicago-Dupage (DPE)

42o 06' 48" N
41o 51' 32" N
41o 42' 18" N
41o 47' 10" N
41o 58' 48" N
41o 54' 52" N

87o 54' 03" W
87o 36' 28" W
86o 18' 59" W
87o 45' 08" W
87o 54' 16" W
88o 14' 47" W


Cincinnati, OH:
 Greater Cincinnati Int'l (CVG)
 Lunken (LUK)

39o 14' 59" N
39o 06' 12" N

84o 23' 14" W
84o 25' 08" W


Cleveland, OH:
 Burke Lakefront (BKL)
 Cuyahoga County (CGF)
 Hopkins International (CLE)

41o 31' 03" N
41o 33' 54" N
41o 24' 38" N

81o 41' 01" W
81o 29' 11" W
81o 50' 58" W


Columbus, OH:
 Port Columbus Int'l (CMH)             

39o 59' 42" N

82o 53' 11" W


Dallas, TX:
 Addison (ADS)
 Dallas-Ft. Worth Regional (DFW)
 Dallas-Love Field (DAL)
 Red Bird (RBD)

32o 58' 06" N
32o 53' 45" N
32o 50' 49" N
32o 40' 49" N

96o 50' 10" W
97o 02' 10" W
96o 51' 05" W
96o 52' 02" W


Davenport, IA (Rock Island, Moline, IL):
 Davenport Municipal (DVN)
 Quad City (MLI)

41o 36' 42" N
41o 26' 56" N

90o 35' 21" W
90o 30' 35" W


Dayton, OH:
 Dayton International (DAY)

39o 54' 04" N

84o 13' 12" W


Denver, CO:
 Centennial (APA)
 Colorado Springs Municipal (COS)
 Denver-Jeffco (BJC)
 Stapleton International (DEN)

39o 34' 19" N
38o 48' 31" N
39o 54' 28" N
39o 46' 22" N

104o 50' 54" W
104o 42' 35" W
105o 26' 53" W
104o 52' 38" W


Des Moines, IA:
 Des Moines Municipal (DSM)

41o 32' 06" N

93o 39' 38" W


Detroit, MI:
 Detroit City (DET)
 Detroit Metro-Wayne County (DTW)
 Oakland-Pontiac (PTK)
 Willow Run (YIP)

42o 24' 33" N
42o 12' 55" N
42o 39' 54" N
42o 14' 16" N

83o 00' 36" W
83o 20' 55" W
83o 25' 05" W
83o 31' 50" W


El Paso, TX:
El Paso International (ELP)

31o 48' 24" N

106o 22' 38" W


Flint, MI:
 Bishop (FNT)

42o 57' 56" N

83o 44' 37" W


Ft. Lauderdale-Hollywood, FL:
 Ft. Lauderdale Executive (FXE)
 Ft. Lauderdale-Hollywd Int'l (FLL)

26o 11' 49" N
26o 04' 19" N

80o 10' 15" W
80o 09' 13" W


Ft. Worth,TX:
 Meacham (FTW)

32o 49' 09" N 

97o 21' 41" W


Fresno, CA:
 Chandler Downtown (FCH)
 Fresno Air Terminal (FAT)

36o 43' 56" N
36o 46' 36" N

119o 49' 08" W
119o 43' 02" W


Grand Rapids, MI:
Kent County Int'l (GRR)

42o 52' 57" N

85o 31' 26" W


Hana, HI:
 Hana (HNN)

20o 47' 56" N

156o 01' 02" W


Harrisburg, PA:
 Capital City (CXY)
 Harrisburg Int'l (MDT)

40o 13' 01" N
40o 11' 36" N

76o 51' 06" W
76o 45' 49" W


Hartford, CT (Windsor Locks):
 Bradley Int'l (BDL)
 Hartford-Brainard (HFD)

41o 56' 20" N
41o 44' 10" N

72o 41' 01" W
72o 39' 02" W


Hilo, HI:
 General Lyman Field (ITO)

19o 43' 24" N

155o 03' 05" W


 Honolulu, HI:
 Honolulu International (HNL)

21o 19' 20" N

157o 55' 27" W


Houston, TX:
 W. P. Hobby (HOU)
 D. W. Hooks Memorial (DWH)
 Houston Intercontinental (IAH)

29o 38' 43" N
30o 03' 50" N
29o 58' 55" N

95o 16' 43" W
95o 33' 11" W
95o 20' 45" W


Indianapolis, IN:
 Indianapolis Int'l (IND)

39o 43' 32" N

86o 17' 02" W


Jacksonville, FL:
 Craig Municipal (CRG)
 Jacksonville Int'l (JAX)

30o 20' 10" N
30o 29' 33" N

81o 30' 53" W
81o 41' 24" W


Kahului, HI:
 Kahului (OGG)

20o 54' 07" N

156o 25' 59" W


Kailula-Kona, HI:
 Ke-Ahole (KOA)

19o 44' 08" N

156o 25' 06" W


Kameula, HI:
 Waimea-Kohala (MUE)

20o 00' 16" N

155o 40' 15" W


Kansas City, MO-KS:
 Fairfax Municipal (KCK)
 Kansas City Int'l (MCI)
 Kansas City Municipal Dntn (MKC)
  Richard-Gebaur (GBW)

39o 08' 50" N
39o 17' 57" N
39o 07' 24" N
38o 50' 37" N

94o 56' 14" W
94o 43' 04" W
94o 35' 33" W
94o 33' 37" W


Kauna Kakai, HI:
 Molokai (MKK)                   

21o 09' 22" N

157o 55' 07" W


Las Vegas, NV:
 McCarran INt'l (LAS)

36o 04' 58" N

115o 09' 13" W


Lihue, HI:
 Lihue (LIH)

21o 58' 42" N

159o 20' 40" W


Los Angeles,CA:
 Burbank-Glendale-Pasadena (BUR)
 Catalina (AVX)
  Long Beach-Daugherty Field (LGB)
 Los Angeles Int'l (LAX)
 Ontario Int'l (ONT)
 Santa Ana-John Wayne-Orange City (SNA)

34o 21' 02" N
33o 24' 20" N
33o 49' 03" N
33o 56' 33" N
34o 03' 22" N
33o 40' 32" N

118o 21' 27" W
118o 24' 50" W
118o 09' 03" W
118o 24' 26" W
117o 36' 11" W
117o 52' 02" W


Louisville, KY:
 Standiford Field (SDF)

38o 10' 40" N

85o 44' 11" W


Memphis, TN:
 Memphis Int'l (MEM)

35o 02' 59" N

89o 58' 43" W


Miami, FLA:
 Miami Int'l (MIA)
 Opa Locka (OPF)
 Tamiami (TMB)

25o 47' 34" N
25o 54' 25" N
25o 38' 51" N

80o 17' 26" W
80o 16' 50" W
80o 25' 59" W


Milwaukee, WI:
 General Mitchell (MKE)

42o 56' 49" N

87o 53' 49" W


Minneapolis-St. Paul, MN:
 Minneapolis-St. Paul (MSP)

44o 53' 03" N

93o 12' 54" W


Mobile, AL:
 Bates Field (MOB)

30o 41' 23" N

88o 14' 31" W


Nashville, TN:
 Nashville Metropolitan (BNA)

36o 07' 37" N

86o 40' 53" W


New Haven, CT:
 Tweed-New Haven Municipal (HVN)

41o 15' 50" N

72o 53' 15" W


New Orleans, LA:
 Lakefornt (NEW)
 New Orleans Int'l (MSY)

30o 02' 33" N
29o 59' 34" N

90o 01' 41" W
90o 15' 23" W


Newport News-Hampton,VA:
 Patrick Henry Int'l (PHF)
 
37o 07' 54" N

76o 29' 36" W


New York-Northeast, NJ:
 Farmingdale Republic (FRG)
 JFK International (JFK)
 LaGuardia (LGA)
 Long Island-McArthur (ISP)
 Morristown Municipal (NJ) (MMU)
 Newark Int'l (FWR)
 Teterboro (NJ) (TEB)
  

40o 43' 43" N
40o 38' 25" N
40o 46' 38" N
40o 47' 44" N
40o 47' 57" N
40o 41' 35" N
40o 51' 00" N

73o 24' 50" W
73o 46' 42" W
73o 52' 27" W
73o 06' 00" W
74o 24' 55" W
74o 10' 07" W
74o 03' 41" W


Norfolk-Portsmouth, VA:
 Norfolk Int'l (ORF)

36o 53' 40" N

76o 12' 06" W


Oklahoma City, OK:
 Wiley Post (DWA)
 Will Rogers World (OKC)

35o 32' 03" N
35o 23' 35" N

97o 38' 48" W
97o 36' 02" W


Omaha, NE:
 Eppley Airfield (OMA)

41o 18' 04" N

95o 53' 36" W


Orlando, FL:
 Orlando Executive (ORL)
 Orlando Int'l (MCO)

28o 32' 43" N
28o 25' 54" N

81o 19' 59" W
81o 19' 29" W


Philadelphia, PA-NJ:
 Northeast Philadelphia (PNE)
 Philadelphia Int'l (PHC)

40o 04' 55" N
39o 52' 13" N

75o 00' 40" W
75o 14' 43" W


Phoenix, AZ:
 Phoenix-Sky Habor Int'l (PHX)
  Scottsdale Municipal (SDC)

33o 26' 10" N
33o 37' 22" N

112o 00' 32" W
111o 54' 35" W


Pittsburgh, PA:
 Allegheny County (AGC)
 Greater Pittsburgh Int'l (PIT)

40o 21' 16" N
40o 29' 30" N

79o 55' 49" W
80o 13' 55" W


Portland, OR:
 Portland-Hillsboro (HIO)
 Portland International (PDX)
 Portland-Troutdale (TTD)

45o 32' 26" N
45o 35' 20" N
45o 32' 58" N

122o 56' 55" W
122o 35' 47" W
122o 24' 00" W


Providence-Pawtucket, RI--MA:
 North Central State (SFZ)
 T. F. Green State (PVD)

41o 55' 15" N
41o 43' 31" N

71o 29' 30" W
71o 25' 41" W


Reno, NV:
 Reno International (RNO)

39o 29' 52" N

119o 46' 04" W


Richmond, VA:
 Byrd International (RIC)

37o 30' 18" N

77o 19' 12" W


Rochester, NY:
 Rochester-Monroe County (ROC)

43o 07' 08" N

77o 40' 22" W


Sacramento, CA:
 Sacramento Executive (SAC)
 Sacramento Metropolitan (SMF)

38o 30' 45" N
38o 41' 44" N

121o 29' 33" W
121o 36' 01" W


 St. Louis, MO--IL:
 Spirit of St. Louis (SUS)
 St. Louis-Lambert Int'l (STC)

38o 39' 36" N
38o 44' 51" N

90o 38' 43" W
90o 21' 39" W


St. Petersburg, FL:
 Albert Whitted Municipal (SPG)
 Clearwater Int'l (PIE)

27o 45' 53" N
27o 54' 38" N

82o 37' 39" W
82o 41' 16" W


Salt Lake City, UT:
 Salt Lake City Int'l (SLC)

40o 47' 13" N

111o 58' 05" W


San Antonio, TX:
 San Antonio Int'l (SAT)

29o 32' 00" N

98o 28' 10" W


San Bernardino, CA:
 Ontario Int'l (ONT)

34o 03' 22" N

117o 36' 11" W 


San Diego, CA:
 Lindbergh Int'l (SAN)

32o 44' 01" N

117o 11' 12" W


San Francisco-Oakland, CA:
 Metropolitan Oakland Int'l (OAK)
 San Francisco Int'l (SFO)

37o 43' 17" N
37o 37' 08" N

122o 13' 11" W
122o 22' 26" W


San Jose, CA:
 San Jose Int'l (SJC)

37o 21' 41" N

121o 55' 38" W


Scranton, PA:
 Wilkes-Barre Scranton Int'l (AVP)

41o 20' 20" N

75o 43' 27" W


Seattle, WA:
 King County Int'l (BFI)                      Seattle-Tacoma Int'l (SEA)           

47o 31' 49" N
47o 26' 57" N

122o 18' 03" W
122o 18' 29" W


Shreveport, LA:
 Shreveport Downtown (DTN)
 Shreveport Regional (SHV) 

32o 32' 23" N
32o 26' 48" N

93o 44' 40" W
93o 49' 30" W


South Bend, IN:
 Michiana Regional (SBW)

41o 42' 18" N

86o 18' 59" W


Spokane, WA:
 Grant County (MWH)
 Spokane Int'l (GEG)

47o 12' 28" N
47o 37' 12" N

119o 19' 08" W
117o 31' 58" W


Springfield, MA:
 Barnes Municipal (BAF)
 Westover Field (CEF)

42o 09' 28" N
42o 11' 52" N

72o 42' 58" W
72o 31' 50" W


Syracuse, NY:
 Syracuse-Hancock Int'l (SYR)

43o 06' 44" N

76o 06' 32" W


Tacoma, WA:
 Tacoma Narrows (TIW)

47o 16' 05" N

122o 34' 37" W


Tampa, FL:
 Tampa Int'l (TPA)

27o 58' 31" N

82o 32' 00" W


Toledo, OH:
 Toledo Express (TOL)

41o 35' 15" N

83o 48' 19" W


Trenton, NJ-PA:
 Mercer County (TTN)

40o 16' 38" N

74o 48' 50" W


Tucson, AZ:
 Tucson Int'l (TUS)

32o 07' 06" N

110o 56' 35" W


Tulsa, OK:
 R. L. Jones, Jr. (RVS)
 Tulsa Int'l (TUL)

36o 02' 18" N
36o 11' 54" N

95o 59' 05" W
95o 53' 16" W


Washington, DC:
 Dulles International (IAD)
 National (DCA)

38o 56' 39" N
38o 51' 07" N

77o 27' 26" W
77o 02' 17" W


Wichita, KS:
 Mid-Continent (ICT)

37o 39' 00" N

97o 25' 58" W


Wilkes-Barre, PA:
 Wilkes-Barre-Scranton (AVP)

41o 20' 20" N

75o 43' 27" W


Wilmington, DE:
 Gr. Wilm.-New Castle City (ILG)

39o 40' 42" N

75o 36' 25" W


Worcester, MA:
 Worcester Municipal (ORH)

42o 16' 02" N

71o 52' 34" W


Youngstown-Warren, OH-PA:
 Youngstown Municipal (YNG)

41o 15' 32" N

80o 40' 34" W


     (62)  This frequency may be assigned to fixed stations in the Industrial/Business Pool in
accordance with the provisions of  90.261.

     (63)  Within the boundaries of urbanized areas of 200,000 or more population, defined in
the United States Census of Population, 1960, vol. 1, table 23, page 1-50, this frequency may be
used only by persons rendering a central station commercial protection service within the service
area of the radio station utilizing the frequency and may be used only for communications
pertaining to safety of life and property, and for maintenance or testing of the protection
facilities.  Central Station commercial protection service is defined as an electrical protection and
supervisory service rendered to the public from and by a central station accepted and certified by
one or more of the recognized rating agencies, or the Underwriters Laboratories' (UL), or Factory
Mutual System.  Other stations in the Industrial/Business Pool may be licensed on this frequency
only when all base, mobile relay and control stations are located at least 120 km (75 miles) from
the city center or centers of the specified urbanized areas of 200,000 or more population.  With
respect to combination urbanized areas containing more than one city, 120 km (75 mile) 
separation shall be maintained from each city center which is included in the urbanized area.  The
locations of centers of cities are determined from appendix, page 226, of the U.S. Commerce
publication "Air Line Distance Between Cities in the United States."   

     (64)  Persons who render a central station commercial protection service are authorized to
operate fixed stations on this frequency for the transmission of tone or impulse signals on a
secondary, noninterference base-to-base/ mobile operations subject to the following conditions
and limitations.

     (i)  Secondary fixed operations may be used only for the following purposes.

     (A)  Indication of equipment malfunction.

     (B)  Actuation of a device to indicate the presence of an intruder, fire, or other hazardous
condition on the property under the protection of the licensee.

     (C)  Indication of an abnormal condition in facilities under the protection of the licensee
that, if not promptly reported, would result in danger to human life.

     (D)  Transmission, as may be necessary, to verify status of equipment; adjust operating
conditions; or correct any abnormal condition.

     (E)  Confirmation of status, or that an operation or correction has been accomplished.

     (ii)  The maximum duration of any one non-voice signal may not exceed 2 seconds and
shall not be transmitted more than three times.

     (iii)  Systems employing automatic interrogation shall be limited to non-voice techniques
and shall not be activated for this purpose more than 10 seconds out of any 60-second period. 
This 10-second frame includes both transmit and response times.

     (iv)  The bandwidth shall not exceed that authorized to the licensee for the primary
operation on the frequency concerned.

     (v)  Frequency loading resulting from the use of secondary signaling will not be
considered in whole or in part as a justification for authorizing additional frequencies in the
licensee's mobile system.

     (vi)  A mobile service frequency may not be used exclusively for secondary signaling.

     (vii)  The output power shall not exceed 30 watts (at the remote site).

     (viii)  A1D, A2D, F1D, or F2D emission may be authorized.

     (ix)  The transmitter shall be designed to deactivate automatically after 3 minutes of
continuous carrier radiation.

     (x)  Operational fixed stations authorized under this paragraph are exempt from the
requirements of  90.137(b), 90.429(d), 90.425 and 90.433.

     (xi)  On these frequencies, base, mobile relay or mobile stations may transmit secondary
tone or impulse signals to receivers, as provided in this section.

     (65)  Licensees providing a central station commercial protection service may
communicate with police or fire stations, or vehicles, on this frequency, and may install licensed
transmitting units which operate on this frequency at police or fire stations, or in police or fire
vehicles, if the frequency's primary use is in a base/mobile system for a central station
commercial protection service.

     (66)  This frequency may be assigned only to persons rendering a central station
commercial protection service, which is defined in paragraph (b)(63) of this section, within the
service area of the radio station utilizing the frequency.

     (67)  Use of this frequency is on a secondary basis and subject to the provisions of 
90.267(a)(3), (a)(4), (a)(5), and (a)(7).

     (68)  Maximum permissible power output for stations on airports is 3 watts.  Each station
authorized on this frequency will be classified and licensed as a mobile station.  Any units of
such a station, however, may provide the functions of a base station on a secondary basis to
mobile service operations provided that the vertical separation between the control point or
ground level and the center of the radiating portion of the antenna of any units so used shall not
exceed 8 m (25 ft.).

     (69)  This frequency may be used on a secondary, non-interference basis by a hospital or
health care institution holding a license to operate a radio station under this part to operate a
medical radio telemetry device with an output power not to exceed 20 milliwatts without specific
authorization from the Commission.

     (70)  Subpart L contains rules for assignment of frequencies in the 470-512 MHz band.

     (71)  Subpart S contains rules for assignment of frequencies in the 806- 821/851-866 and
896-901/935-940 MHz bands.

     (72)  Assignment of frequencies above 928 MHz for operational-fixed stations is
governed by Part 101 of this chapter.

     (73)  Frequencies in this band are available only for one-way paging operations in
accordance with  90.494.

     (74)  Available only on a shared basis with stations in other services, and subject to no
protection from interference due to the operation of industrial, scientific, or medical (ISM)
devices.  In the 2483.5-2500 MHz band, no applications for new or modification to existing
stations to increase the number of transmitters will be accepted.  Existing licensees as of July 25,
1985, or on a subsequent date following as a result of submitting an application for license on or
before July 25, 1985, are grandfathered and their operation is co-primary with the
Radiodetermination Satellite Service.

     (75)  Use of frequencies in this band is limited to developmental operation and is subject
to the provisions of Subpart Q.

     (76)  The frequencies in the band 10.55-10.68 GHz are available for Digital Termination
Systems and for associated intermodal links in the Point-to-Point Microwave Service.  No new
licenses will be issued under this subpart but current licenses will be renewed.

     (77)  All communications on this frequency must be conducted within the boundaries or
confines of the licensee's business premises.

     (c)  Additional frequencies available.  In addition to the frequencies shown in the
frequency table of this section, the following frequencies are available in this service.  (See also 
90.253.)    

     (1)  Frequencies may be substituted for those available below 25 MHz in accordance with
the provisions of  90.263.

     (2)  Frequencies in the band 73.0-74.6 MHz may be assigned to stations authorized their
use on or before December 1, 1961, but no new stations will be authorized in this band, nor will
expansion of existing systems be permitted.  (See also  90.257.)    

     (3)  Frequencies in the 421-430 MHz band are available in the Detroit, Cleveland, and
Buffalo areas in accordance with the rules in  90.273 through 90.281.

     (4)  The following frequencies are available only in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. 
These "Base and Mobile" and "Mobile only" frequencies are available on a shared basis with the
Public Safety Pool.  These "Mobile only" frequencies may be assigned to a control station
associated with a mobile relay system if it is also assigned to the associated mobile station.

               Base and mobile               Mobile only

                 159.240. . . . . . . . . . . .160.410
                 159.2475 . . . . . . . . . . .160.4175
                 159.255. . . . . . . . . . . .160.425
                 159.2625 . . . . . . . . . . .160.4325
                 159.270. . . . . . . . . . . .160.440
                 159.2775 . . . . . . . . . . .160.4475
                 159.285. . . . . . . . . . . .160.455
                 159.2925 . . . . . . . . . . .160.4625
                 159.300. . . . . . . . . . . .160.470
                 159.3075 . . . . . . . . . . .160.4775
                 159.315. . . . . . . . . . . .160.485
                 159.3225 . . . . . . . . . . .160.4925
                 159.330. . . . . . . . . . . .160.500
                 159.3375 . . . . . . . . . . .160.5075
                 159.345. . . . . . . . . . . .160.515
                 159.3525 . . . . . . . . . . .160.5225
                 159.360. . . . . . . . . . . .160.530
                 159.3675 . . . . . . . . . . .160.5375
                 159.375. . . . . . . . . . . .160.545
                 159.3825 . . . . . . . . . . .160.5525
                 159.390. . . . . . . . . . . .160.560
                 159.3975 . . . . . . . . . . .160.5675
                 159.405. . . . . . . . . . . .160.575
                 159.4125 . . . . . . . . . . .160.5825
                 159.420. . . . . . . . . . . .160.590
                 159.4275 . . . . . . . . . . .160.5975
                 159.435. . . . . . . . . . . .160.605
                 159.4425 . . . . . . . . . . .160.6125 

     (5)  Low power mobile stations of 100 mw or less output power used for one-way,
non-voice medical telemetry operations in hospitals or in medical convalescent centers are
subject to the provisions of  90.238.

     (6)  The frequency band 33.00-33.01 MHz may be used for developmental operations
subject to the provisions of Subpart Q.  Any type of emission other than pulsed emission may be
used if the bandwidth occupied by the emission is contained within the assigned frequency band.

     (d)  Limitation on number of frequencies assignable.  Normally only one frequency, or
pair of frequencies in the paired frequency mode of operation, will be assigned for mobile service
operations by a single applicant in a given area.  The assignment of an additional frequency or
pair of frequencies will be made only upon a satisfactory showing of need, except that:   

     (1)  Additional frequencies above 25 MHz may be assigned in connection with operation
of mobile repeaters in accordance with  90.247 notwithstanding this limitation.

     (2)  Frequencies in the ranges 30.56-30.57 MHz, 35.00-35.01 MHz, 35.99-36.00 MHz,
and 37.00-37.01 MHz are available for developmental operation by applicants in this service
subject to the provisions of Subpart Q, notwithstanding this limitation.

     (3)  Frequencies in the 25-50 MHz, 150-170 MHz, 450-512 MHz and 902-928 MHz
bands may be assigned for the operation of Location and Monitoring Service (LMS) systems in
accordance with the provisions of subpart M of this part, notwithstanding this limitation.

     (4)  Authorizations for multiple frequencies for geophysical operations will be granted on
the frequencies governed by the limitations in paragraphs (b)(3) and (4) of this section
notwithstanding this limitation.  However, each geophysical exploration party may only use a
maximum of four frequencies at any one time.

     (5)  Authorization for more than one mobile frequency in the band 72-76 MHz will be
issued notwithstanding this limitation.

     (6)  This limitation shall not apply to paragraph (b)(1) of this section.

     (7)  Frequencies in the 457 and 467 MHz bands may be assigned collectively as provided
by paragraph (b)(60) of this section notwithstanding this limitation.

     (e)  Limitation on itinerant operation.  Base or mobile stations being utilized in itinerant
operation will be authorized only on base or mobile frequencies designated for itinerant
operation under paragraphs (b)(10) or (b)(17) of this section, or on other frequencies not
designated for permanent use.

     (f)  The frequencies 10-490 kHz are used to operate electric utility Power Line Carrier
(PLC)  systems on power transmission lines for communications essential to the reliability and
security of electric service to the public, in accordance with Part 15 of this chapter.  Any electric
utility that generates, transmits, or distributes electrical energy for use by the general public or by
the members of a cooperative organization may operate PLC systems and shall supply to a
Federal Communications Commission/National Telecommunications and Information
Administration recognized industry-operated entity, information on all existing, changes to
existing, and proposed systems for inclusion in a data base.  Such information shall include the
frequency, power, location of transmitter(s), location of receivers and other technical and
operational parameters, which would characterize the system's potential both to interfere with
authorized radio users, and to receive harmful interference from these users.  In an agreed upon
format, the industry-operated entity shall inform the NTIA and the FCC of these system
characteristics prior to implementation of any proposed PLC system and shall provide monthly
or periodic lists with supplements of PLC systems.  The FCC and NTIA will supply appropriate
application and licensing information to the notification activity regarding authorized radio
stations operating in the band.  PLC systems in this band operate on a noninterference basis to
radio systems assigned frequencies by the NTIA or licensed by the FCC and are not protected
from interference due to these radio operations.


     Subparts D-E [Removed and reserved]

     11.  Subparts D and E are removed and reserved.


     12.  Section 90.127 is amended by revising the first sentence of paragraph (a) and the first
sentence of paragraph (a)(1) to read as follows:

      90.127  Submission and filing of applications.

     (a)  All applications for private land mobile licenses that require both frequency
coordination and fees as set forth at part 1, subpart G of this chapter shall first be sent to a
certified coordinator for the radio pool concerned as specified in  90.20(c)(2) and 90.35(a)(2). 
* * *

     (1)  All applications for private land mobile licenses that require frequency coordination
but not a fee shall be sent to a certified coordinator for the radio pool concerned as specified in
 90.20(c)(2) and 90.35(a)(2).  * * *

                           * * * * *


     13.  Section 90.129 is amended by revising paragraphs (h) and (n) and the introductory
text in paragraphs (m) and (o) to read as follows:

      90.129  Supplemental information to be routinely submitted with applications.

                           * * * * *

     (h)  Requests for authorization to communicate with foreign stations in accordance with 
90.20(b) or  90.417;

                           * * * * *

     (m)  Applicants requesting licenses to operate on frequencies pursuant to  90.20(d)(6)
must submit disaster communications plans containing the following information:

                           * * * * *

     (n)  All applications for renewal of base/mobile station licenses by licensees who also
operate wildlife tracking telemetry transmitters, as described in  90.20(f)(7), must include a
statement detailing the number of units in service, by frequency, on Public Safety Pool
frequencies as the time the renewal application is filed.

     (o)  Applicants requesting licenses to operate on frequencies pursuant to  90.35(b)(1)
must submit communications plans containing the following information:

                           * * * * *


     14.  Section 90.138 is revised to read as follows:

      90.138  Applications for itinerant frequencies.

     An application for authority to conduct an itinerant operation in the Industrial/Business
Pool must be restricted to use of itinerant frequencies or other frequencies not designated for
permanent use and need not be accompanied by evidence of frequency coordination.  Users
should be aware, however, that no protection is provided from interference from other itinerant
operations.


     15.  Section 90.145 is amended by revising paragraphs (b)(6) and (b)(13) to read as
follows:

      90.145  Special temporary authority.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  * * *

     (6)  Class of station and name of radio service or radio pool;

                           * * * * *
     (13)  Statement of eligibility for a radio service or radio pool under this part.

                           * * * * *

     16.  Section 90.149 is amended by revising paragraph (a) to read as follows:

      90.149  License term.

     (a)  Licenses for stations authorized under this part will be issued for a term not to exceed
five (5) years from the date of the original issuance, modification, or renewal, except that the
license term for stations licensed as commercial mobile radio service on 220-222 MHz, 929-930
MHz paging, Industrial/Business Pool, and SMR frequencies shall be ten (10) years.  Licensees
shall have an additional thirty (30) days after the expiration of the license term to apply for
reinstatement of expired licenses.

                           * * * * *


     17.  Section 90.159 is amended by revising paragraph (b)(6), the introductory text of
paragraph (b), the last sentence of paragraph (c), and the fourth sentence of paragraph (d) to read
as follows:

      90.159  Temporary and conditional permits.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  An applicant proposing to operate a new land mobile radio station or modify an
existing station below 470 MHz or in the one-way paging 929-930 MHz band (other than a
commercial mobile radio service applicant or licensee on these bands) that is required to submit a
frequency recommendation pursuant to paragraphs (b) through (h) of  90.175 may operate the
proposed station during the pendency of its application for a period of up to one hundred eighty
(180) days under a conditional permit upon the filing of a properly completed formal application
that complies with  90.127 if the application is accompanied by evidence of frequency
coordination in accordance with  90.175 and provided that the following conditions are
satisfied:

                           * * * * *

     (6)  The applicant has submitted an application to the Commission stating the frequency
the applicant intends to use and that the frequency coordination requirements specified in 
90.175 for selection and use of this frequency have been met and a minimum of ten business
days has passed between submission of the application to the Commission and the onset of
operation.

     (c)  * * *  All other categories of applications listed in  90.175(i) that do not require
evidence of frequency coordination are excluded from the provisions of this rule section.

     (d)  * * *  Consistent with  90.175(g), the applicant assumes all risks associated with
operation under conditional authority, the termination or modification of conditional authority, or
the subsequent dismissal or denial of its application.  * * *

                           * * * * *


     18.  Section 90.167 is amended by revising paragraph (a) to read as follows:

      90.167  Time in which a station must commence service.

     (a)  Unless otherwise specified in this part, all 220-222 MHz, private carrier paging,
Industrial/Business Pool, and SMR licensees must commence service within twelve (12) months
from the date of grant or the authorization cancels automatically and must be returned to the
Commission.

                           * * * * *


     19.  Section 90.173 is amended by revising paragraphs (a), (f), (g), (h), (l), and (m), and
the third sentence of paragraph (i), and removing and reserving paragraph (j) to read as follows:

      90.173  Policies governing the assignment of frequencies.

     (a)  The frequencies which ordinarily may be assigned to stations in the services governed
by this part are listed in subparts B, C and F of this part.  Frequencies other than those listed in
subparts B and C may be assigned in the 150-174 MHz, 421-430 MHz, 450-470 MHz, and 470-
512 MHz bands, provided such applications are accompanied by a showing of frequency
coordination in accordance with the requirements of Section 90.175 of this part.  Except as
otherwise specifically provided in this part, frequencies assigned to land mobile stations are
available on a shared basis only and will not be assigned for the exclusive use of any licensee.

                           * * * * *

     (f)  Applications for stations in the 150-174 MHz and 421-512 MHz bands for operation
on frequencies 15 kHz or less removed from existing stations in the same geographic area will be
granted based upon a recommendation from the applicable frequency coordinator as specified in
 90.20(c)(2) and 90.35(a)(2).

     (g)  In the states of Alaska and Hawaii, and in areas outside the continental limits of the
United States and the adjacent waters, the frequencies above 150.8 MHz which are listed
elsewhere in this part as available for assignment to base stations or mobile stations in the
Industrial/Business Pool, are also available for assignment to operational fixed stations in the
Industrial/Business Pool on a secondary basis.

     (h)  In the Public Safety Pool, base stations may be authorized to operate on a secondary
basis on frequencies below 450 MHz which are available to mobile stations.

     (i)  * * *  In the Industrial/Business Pool, in the 150 MHz band, the frequencies subject to
 90.35(b)(6) may be assigned in pairs with the separation between base and mobile frequencies
being 5.26 MHz.  * * *

     (j)  [Reserved]

                           * * * * *

     (l)  In the 150-174 MHz band, except where otherwise specifically provided,
authorizations for frequencies that were available prior to August 18, 1995 will be granted with
channel bandwidths of 25 kHz or less.  Authorizations for all other frequencies in this band will
be granted with channel bandwidths of 12.5 kHz or less (i.e., in the Public Safety Pool,
frequencies subject to  90.20(d)(27) and (d)(44), and in the Industrial/Business Pool,
frequencies subject to  90.35(b)(30) and (b)(33)).

     (m)  In the 421-512 MHz band, except where otherwise specifically provided,
authorizations for frequencies that were available prior to August 18, 1995 will be granted with
channel bandwidths of 25 kHz or less.  New authorizations for frequencies 12.5 kHz removed
from these frequencies will be made for channel bandwidths of 12.5 kHz or less  (i.e., In the
Public Safety Pool, frequencies subject to  90.20(d)(27) and in the Industrial/Business Pool,
frequencies subject to  90.35(b)(30)).  Authorizations for frequencies 6.25 kHz removed from
these frequencies will be granted with channel bandwidths of 6.25 kHz or less  (i.e., in the Public
Safety Pool, frequencies subject to  90.20(d)(44), and in the Industrial/Business Pool,
frequencies subject to  90.35(b)(33)).


     20.  Section 90.175 is amended by removing paragraph (g) and the last sentence of the
introductory text, redesignating paragraph (a) as paragraph (b) and paragraphs (b) through (f) as
paragraphs (e) through (i) respectively, adding new paragraphs (c) and (d), and revising newly
redesignated paragraphs (b), (e), (i)(3), and (i)(5), and the first sentence of newly redesignated
paragraph (g) to read as follows:

      90.175  Frequency coordination requirements.

     * * *  frequency assignment.

     (a)  Frequency coordinators may request, and applicants are required to provide, all
appropriate technical information, system requirements, and justification for requested station
parameters when such information is necessary to identify and recommend  the most appropriate
frequency.  Additionally, applicants bear the burden of proceeding and the burden of proof in
requesting the Commission to overturn a coordinator's recommendation.

     (b)  For frequencies between 25 and 470 MHz:  A statement  is required from the
applicable frequency coordinator as specified in  90.20(c)(2) and 90.35(a)(2) recommending
the most appropriate frequency.  The coordinator's recommendation may include comments on
technical factors such as power, antenna height and gain, terrain, and other factors which may
serve to minimize potential interference.

     (c)  For frequencies above 800 MHz:  When frequencies are shared by more than one
service, concurrence must be obtained from the other applicable certified coordinators.

     (d)  For Frequencies in the 450-470 MHz band:  When used for secondary fixed
operations, frequencies shall be assigned and coordinated pursuant to  90.261.

     (e)  For frequencies between 470 and 512 MHz, 806-824/851-869 MHz, and 896-
901/935-940 MHz:  A statement is required from the applicable coordinator recommending
specific frequencies that are available for assignment in accordance with the loading standards
and mileage separations applicable to the specific radio serve, frequency pool, or category of user
involved.

                           * * * * *

     (g)  Any recommendation submitted in accordance with the paragraphs (a), (c), (d), or (e)
of this section is advisory in character and is not an assurance that the Commission will grant a
license for operation on that frequency.  * * *

                           * * * * *

     (i)  * * *

     (3)  Applications for frequencies in the 72-76 MHz band except for mobile frequencies
subject to  90.35(b)(77).

                           * * * * *

     (5)  Applications in the Industrial/Business Pool requesting a frequency designated for
itinerant operation only.

                           * * * * *


     21.  Section 90.176 is removed and a new section 90.176 is added to read as follows:

       90.176  Coordinator notification requirements on frequencies below 512 MHz.

     (a)  Frequencies below 470 MHz.  Within one business day of making a frequency
recommendation, each frequency coordinator must notify and provide the information indicated
in paragraph (e) of this section to all other frequency coordinators who are also certified to
coordinate that frequency.

     (1)  The applicable frequency coordinator for each frequency is specified in the
coordinator column of the frequency tables of  90.20(c)(3) and 90.35(a)(3).

     (2)  For frequencies that do not specify any frequency coordinator, all certified in-pool
coordinators must be notified.

     (3)  For frequencies that are shared between the Public Safety Pool and the
Industrial/Business Pool (frequencies subject to  90.20(d)(7), (d)(25), (d)(34), or (d)(46) in the
Public Safety Pool, and subject to  90.35(b)(13), (b)(25), or (c)(4) in the Industrial/Business
Pool), all certified coordinators of both pools must be notified.

     (b)  Frequencies in the 470-512 MHz band.  Within one business day of making a
frequency recommendation, each frequency coordinator must notify and provide the information
indicated in paragraph (e) of this section to all other certified frequency coordinators in the
Public Safety Pool and the Industrial/Business Pool.

     (c)  Each frequency coordinator must also notify all other certified in-pool coordinators
on any day that the frequency coordinator does not make any frequency recommendations.

     (d)  Notification must be made to all coordinators at approximately the same time and can
be made using any method that ensures compliance with the one business day requirement.

     (e)  At a minimum the following information must be included in each notification:

     (1)  Name of applicant;

     (2)  Frequency or frequencies recommended;

     (3)  Antenna locations and heights;

     (4)  Effective radiated power (ERP);

     (5)  Type(s) of emissions;

     (6)  Description of the service area; and

     (7)  Date and time of recommendation.

     (f)  Upon request, each coordinator must provide any additional information requested
from another certified coordinator regarding a pending recommendation that it has processed but
has not yet been granted by the Commission.

     (g)  It is the responsibility of each coordinator to insure that its frequency
recommendations do not conflict with the frequency recommendations of any other frequency
coordinator.  Should a conflict arise, the affected coordinators are jointly responsible for taking
action to resolve the conflict, up to and including notifying the Commission that an application
may have to be returned.


     22.  Section 90.187 is added to read as follows:

      90.187  Trunking in the bands between 150 and 512 MHz.

     (a)  Applicants for trunked systems operating on frequencies between 150 and 512 MHz 
(except 220-222 MHz) must indicate on their applications (class of station code, see  1.952 or
Instructions for FCC Form 600) that their system will be trunked.  Licensees of stations that are
not trunked, may trunk their systems only after modifying their license (See  90.135).

     (b)  In the bands between 150 and 512 MHz, trunking may be authorized under the
following conditions:

     (1)  Where applicants for or licensees operating in the 470-512 MHz  band meet the
loading requirements of  90.313 and have exclusive use of their frequencies in their service
area.

     (2)  Trunking will be permitted on frequencies where an applicant or licensee does not
have an exclusive service area, provided that all frequency coordination requirements are
complied with and consent is obtained from all licensees pursuant to paragraphs (b)(2)(i),
(b)(2)(ii), and (b)(2)(iii) of this section.

     (i)  Stations that have operating frequencies (base and mobile) that are 15 kHz or less
removed from proposed stations that will operate with a 25 kHz channel bandwidth;  stations that
have operating frequencies (base and mobile) that are 7.5 kHz or less removed from proposed
stations that will operate with a 12.5 kHz bandwidth; or stations that have operating frequencies
(base and mobile) 3.75 kHz or less removed from proposed stations that will operate with a 6.25
kHz bandwidth; and

     (ii)  Stations with service areas (37 dBu contour for stations in the 150-174 MHz band
and 39 dBu contour for stations in the 421-512 MHz bands;  See  90.205) that overlap a circle
with radius 113 km (70 mi.) from the proposed base station.  Alternatively, applicants may
submit an engineering analysis based upon generally accepted engineering practices and
standards which demonstrates that the service area of the trunked system does not overlap any
existing stations whose service areas overlap a circle with radius 113 km (70 mi.) from the
proposed base station.

     (iii)  The consensual agreements among licensees must specifically state the terms agreed
upon and a statement must be submitted to the Commission indicating that all licensees have
consented to the use of trunking.  If a licensee has agreed to the use of trunking, but later decides
against the use of trunking, the licensee may request that the licensee(s) of the trunked system
reconsider the use of trunking.  If the licensee is unable to reach an agreement with the
licensee(s) of the trunked system, the licensee may request that the Commission consider the
matter and assign it another channel.  New licensees will only be assigned the same channel as a
trunked system, if the new licensee reaches an agreement with the licensee(s) of the trunked
system.

     (c)  Trunking of systems licensed on paging-only channels or licensed in the
Radiolocation Service (Subpart F) is not permitted.

     23.  Section 90.203 is amended by removing and reserving paragraphs (b)(6) and (j)(1)
and revising paragraph (j)(9) and the second sentence of paragraphs (j)(3) and (j)(5) to read as
follows:

      90.203  Type acceptance required.


                           * * * * *

     (b)  * * *

     (6)  [Reserved]

                           * * * * *

     (j)  * * *

     (1)  [Reserved]

                           * * * * *

     (3)  * * *  Additionally, if the equipment is capable of transmitting data, has transmitter
output power greater than 500 mW, and has a channel bandwidth of more than 6.25 kHz, the
equipment must be capable of supporting a minimum data rate of 4800 bits per second per
6.25 kHz of channel bandwidth.

                           * * * * *

     (5)  * * *  Additionally, if the equipment is capable of transmitting data, has transmitter
output power greater than 500 mW, and has a channel bandwidth of more than 6.25 kHz, the
equipment must be capable of supporting a minimum data rate of 4800 bits per second per
6.25 kHz of channel bandwidth.

                           * * * * *

     (9)  Transmitters used for stolen vehicle recovery on 173.075 MHz  must comply with the
requirements of Section 90.20(e)(6) of this part.

                           * * * * *

     24.  Section 90.207 is amended by revising paragraphs (b) and (d) and the first sentence
of paragraph (l) to read as follows:

      90.207  Types of emissions.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  Authorizations to use A3E, F3E, or G3E emission also include the use of emissions
for tone signals or signaling devices whose sole functions are to establish an to maintain
communications, to provide automatic station identification, and for operations in the Public
Safety Pool, to activate emergency warning devices used solely for the purpose of advising the
general public or emergency personnel of an impending emergency situation.

                           * * * * *

     (d)  Except for Traveler's Information stations in the Public Safety Pool authorized in
accordance with  90.242, only J3E emission will be authorized  for telephony systems on
frequencies below 25 MHz.

                           * * * * *

     (l)  For stations in the Public Safety and Industrial/Business Pools utilizing digital voice
modulation, in either the scrambled or unscrambled mode, F1E or G1E emission will be
authorized.  * * *

                           * * * * *


     25.  Section 90.213 is amended by revising footnote 1 to the table in paragraph (a) to read
as follows:

      90.213  Frequency stability.

                           * * * * *

     1  Fixed and base stations with over 200 watts transmitter power must have a frequency
stability of 50 ppm except for equipment used in the Public Safety Pool where the frequency
stability is 100 ppm.

                           * * * * *


     26.  Section 90.217 is amended by revising the introductory text to read as follows:

      90.217  Exemption from technical standards.

     Except as noted herein, transmitters used at stations licensed below 800 MHz on any
frequency listed in Subparts B and C of this part or licensed on a business category channel
above 800 MHz which have an output power not exceeding 120 milliwatts are exempt from the
technical requirements set out in this subpart, but must instead comply with the following:

                           * * * * *


     27.  Section 90.235 is amended by revising the last sentence of the introductory text, the
last sentence of paragraph (d), and paragraph (e) to read as follows:

      90.235  Secondary fixed signaling operations.

     * * *  Voice signaling will be permitted only in the Public Safety Pool.

                           * * * * *

     (d)  * * *  In the Public Safety Pool, the maximum duration of any voice signaling
transmission shall not exceed 6 seconds and shall not be repeated more than 3 times.

     (e)  Until December 31, 1999, for systems in the Public Safety Pool authorized prior to
June 20, 1975, and Power and Petroleum licensees as defined in  90.7 authorized prior to June
1, 1976, the maximum duration of any signaling transmission shall not exceed 6 seconds and
shall not be repeated more than 5 times.  For Power licensees authorized between June 1, 1976,
and August 14, 1989, signaling duration shall not exceed 2 seconds and shall not be repeated
more than 5 times.  Such systems include existing facilities and additional facilities which may
be authorized as a clear and direct expansion of existing facilities.  After December 31, 1999, ass
signaling systems shall be required to comply with the two second message duration and three
message repetition requirements.


     28.  Section 90.237 is amended by revising the introductory text to read as follows:

      90.237  Interim provisions for operations of radioteleprinter and radiofacsimile
devices.

     These provisions authorize and govern the use of radioteleprinter and radiofacsimile
devices for base station use (other than on mobile-only or paging-only frequencies) in all radio
pools and services except Radiolocation in this part.

                           * * * * *

     29.  Section 90.238 is amended by revising paragraphs (a), (b), (c), (d), (e), (h) and (i) to
read as follows:

      90.238  Telemetry operations.

                           * * * * *

     (a)  72-76 MHz (in accordance with  90.257 and subject to the rules governing the use of
that band).

     (b)  154.45625, 154.46375, 154.47125, and 154.47875 MHz (subject to the rules
governing the use of those frequencies).

     (c)  173.20375, 173.210, 173.2375, 173.2625, 173.2875, 173.3125, 173.3375, 173.3625,
173.390, and 173.39625 MHz (subject to the rules governing the use of those frequencies).

     (d)  216-220 and 1427-1435 MHz (as available in the Public Safety and
Industrial/Business Pools and in accordance with  90.259).

     (e)  In the 450-470 MHz band, telemetry operations will be authorized on a secondary
basis with a transmitter output power not to exceed 2 watts on frequencies subject to 
90.20(d)(27) or 90.35(b)(30).

                           * * * * *

     (h)  458-468 MHz band (as available in the Public Safety Pool for bio-medical telemetry
operations).

     (i)  Frequencies available for low power (2 watts or less) operations in the
Industrial/Business Pool.


     30.  Section 90.241 is amended by revising the introductory text of paragraphs (a) and (c)
and revising paragraphs (d) and (e) to read as follows:

      90.241  Radio call box operations.

     (a)  The frequencies in the 72-76 MHz band listed in  90.257(a)(1) may be assigned in
the Public Safety Pool for operation or radio call boxes to be used by the public to request fire,
police, ambulance, road service, and other emergency assistance, subject to the following
conditions and limitations:

                           * * * * *

     (c)  Frequencies in the 450-470 MHz band which are designated as available for
assignment to central control stations and radio call box installations in  90.20(c) or 
90.20(d)(58) may be assigned in the Public Safety Pool for highway call box systems subject to
the following requirements:

                           * * * * *

     (d)  In addition to the frequencies available pursuant to  90.20(c) the frequencies set
forth in  90.20(d)(58) may be used for central control station and call box installations in areas
where such frequencies are available for fixed system use subject to the requirements and
limitations of that section and subject to the provisions of paragraphs (c)(1), (4), (5), (6), (7), (8),
(9), (10), and (12) of this section.

     (e)  In accordance with subpart Q of this part, the frequencies available pursuant to 
90.20(c) or  90.20(d)(58) for central control station and call box installations may be assigned
for developmental operation as part of a highway safety communication program which is
designed to provide radio communications directly with motorists to and from their motor
vehicles.


     31.  Section 90.242 is amended by revising the introductory text of paragraph (a) and
paragraph (a)(1) to read as follows:

      90.242  Travelers' information stations.

     (a)  The frequencies 530 through 1700 kHz in 10 kHz increments may be assigned to the
Public Safety Pool for the operation of Travelers' Information Stations subject to the following
conditions and limitations.

     (1)  For Travelers' Information Station applications only, eligibility requirements as set
forth in  90.20(a) are extended to include park districts and authorities.

                           * * * * *


     32.  Section 90.243 is amended by revising paragraphs (a), (b)(1), (b)(3), (c)(3), (c)(4),
and (c)(5) and removing and reserving paragraph (b)(2) to read as follows:

      90.243  Mobile relay stations.

     (a)  Mobile relay operations will be authorized on frequencies below 512 MHz, except in
the Radiolocation Service.

     (b)  * * *

     (1)  In the Public Safety Pool, medical services systems in the 150-160 MHz band are
permitted to be cross-banded for mobile and central stations operations with mobile relay stations
authorized to operate int he 450-470 MHz band.

     (2)  [Reserved]

     (3)  In the Industrial/Business Pool, on frequencies designated with an "LR" in the
coordinator column of the frequency table in  90.35(a)(3), mobile relay operation shall be on a
secondary basis to other co-channel operations.

                           * * * * *

     (c)  * * *

     (3)  Except in the Industrial/Business Pool, on frequencies designated with an "LR" in the
coordinator column of the frequency table in  90.35(a)(3), each  new mobile-relay station
authorized after January 1, 1972, shall be equipped for automatic deactivation of the transmitter
within 5 seconds after the signals controlling the station cease.

     (4)  Except in the Industrial/Business Pool, on frequencies designated with an "LR" in the
coordinator column of the frequency table in  90.35(a)(3), each  new mobile-relay station
authorized after January 1, 1972, during periods that is not controlled from a manned fixed
control point; shall have an automatic time delay or clock device that will deactivate the station
not more than 3 minutes after its activation by a mobile unit.

     (5)  In the Industrial/Business Pool, on frequencies designated with an "LR" in the
coordinator column of the frequency table in  90.35(a)(3), each  mobile relay station, regardless
of the frequency or frequencies of the signal by which it is activated shall be so designated and
installed that it will be deactivated automatically when its associated receiver or receivers are not
receiving a signal on the frequency or frequencies which normally activate it.

                           * * * * *


     33.  Section 90.247 is amended by revising paragraphs (a), (b), (d), and (e) to read as
follows:

      90.247  Mobile repeater stations.

                           * * * * *

     (a)  Mobile repeaters and/or associated hand-carried transmitters may be assigned
separate base/mobile frequencies for this use in addition to the number of frequencies normally
assignable to the licensee.

     (b)  In the Industrial/Business Pool, on frequencies below 450 MHz, only low power
frequencies (2 watts or less output power) may be assigned for use by mobile repeaters or by
hand-carried transmitters whose communications are directed to mobile repeaters, when separate
frequencies are assigned for that purpose.

                           * * * * *

     (d)  In the Industrial/Business Pool, on frequencies designated with an "LR" in the
coordinator column of the frequency table in  90.35(a)(3), use of mobile repeaters is on a
secondary basis to the stations of any other licensee.  Hand carried units used in connection with
mobile repeaters on frequencies designated with an "LR" in the coordinator column of the
frequency table in  90.35(a)(3) may operate only above 150 MHz and are limited to a maximum
output power of six watts.  The frequency and maximum power shall be specified in the station
authorization.

     (e)  In the Industrial/Business Pool, on frequencies designated with an "LR" in the
coordinator column of the frequency table in  90.35(a)(3), the output power of a mobile repeater
station, when transmitting as a repeater station on the frequency used for communication with its
associated pack-carried or hand-carried units, shall not exceed 6 watts except when the same
frequency is also used by the same station for direct communication with vehicular mobile units
or with one or more base stations.

                           * * * * *


     34.  Section 90.249 is amended by revising the second sentence of paragraph (a)(2), the
first sentence of paragraph (a)(3), and the last sentence of paragraph (c) to read as follows:

      90.249  Control stations.

                           * * * * *

     (a)  * * *

     (2)  * * *  In the Industrial/Business Pool, on frequencies designated with an "LR" in the
coordinator column of the frequency table in  90.35(a)(3), such a control station may be
assigned any mobile service station frequency available for assignment to mobile stations.  * * *

     (3)  Control and fixed stations in the Public Safety Pool may be authorized on a
temporary basis to operate on frequencies available for base and mobile stations between 152 and
450 MHz, where there is an adequate showing that such operations cannot be conducted on
frequencies allocated for assignment to operational fixed stations.  * * *

                           * * * * *

     (c)  * * *  In the Industrial/Business Pool, on frequencies designated with an "LR" in the
coordinator column of the frequency table in  90.35(a)(3), base stations used  intermittently as
control stations shall operate only on a mobile service frequency which is available for
assignment to base stations.


     35.  Section 90.257 is amended by revising the introductory text of paragraph (b) to read
as follows:

      90.257  Assignment and use of frequencies in the band 72-76 MHz.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  The following criteria governs the authorization and use of frequencies in the 72-76
MHz band by mobile stations in the Industrial/Business Pool.

                           * * * * *


     36.  Section 90.259 is amended by revising the first sentence to read as follows:

      90.259  Assignment and use of frequencies in the bands 216-220 MHz and 1427-
1435 MHz.

     Frequencies in the bands 216-220 MHz and 1427-1435 MHz may be assigned to
applicants under this part provided the band is listed in the individual radio pool under which
they establish eligibility.  * * *


     37.  Section 90.261 is amended by revising paragraph (a) and removing and reserving
paragraphs (d) and (e) to read as follows:

      90.261  Assignment and use of the frequencies in the band 450-470 MHz for fixed
operations.

     (a)  Frequencies in the 450-470 MHz band as listed in  90.20(c)(3) and  90.35(a)(3)
may be assigned to all eligibles for fixed use on a secondary basis to land mobile operations.

                           * * * * *

     (d)  [Reserved]

     (e)  [Reserved]

                           * * * * *


     38.  Section 90.263 is amended by revising the first sentence to read as follows:

      90.263  Substitution of frequencies below 25 MHz.

     Frequencies below 25 MHz when shown in the radio pool frequency listings under this
part will be assigned to base or mobile stations only upon a satisfactory showing that, from a
safety of life standpoint, frequencies above 25 MHz will not meet the operational requirements
of the applicant.  * * *


     39.  Section 90.264 is amended by revising paragraph (g) to read as follows:

      90.264  Disaster communications between 2 and 10 MHz.

                           * * * * *

     (g)  Applicants must fulfill eligibility requirements set out in  90.20(d)(6) and shall
submit disaster communications plans pursuant to  90.129(m).

                           * * * * *


     40.  Section 90.265 is amended by revising the introductory text of paragraph (a) to read
as follows:

      90.265  Assignment and use of frequencies in the bands 169-172 MHz and 406-413
MHz.

     (a)  The following frequencies are available for assignment to fixed stations in the
Industrial/Business Pool subject to the provisions of this section:

                           * * * * *

     41.  Section 90.266 is amended by revising the heading , the introductory text of
paragraph (b), and paragraph (g) to read as follows:

      90.266  Long distance communications on frequencies below 25 MHz.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  Only in the following circumstances will authority be extended to stations to operate
on the frequencies below 25 MHz:

                           * * * * *

     (g)  Applicants must fulfill eligibility requirements set out in  90.35(b)(1) and submit
communications plans pursuant to  90.129(o).

                           * * * * *


     42.  Section 90.267 is amended by revising the introductory text of paragraph (a) and
paragraphs (a)(2) and (a)(6) and removing and reserving paragraph (a)(1) to read as follows:

      90.267  Assignment and use of frequencies in the 450-470 MHz band for low-
power use.

     (a)  Any regularly assignable frequency in the 450-470 MHz band listed in the tables in
subparts B and C of this part may be designated by the frequency coordinators as a low-power
channel in a defined geographic area.  These channels are subject to the following conditions.

     (1)  [Reserved]

     (2)  Assignments are subject to the frequency coordination requirements of  90.175.

                           * * * * *

     (6)  Each coordinator must maintain a list of all channels designated for low-power use
and the geographic areas where such channels are available.  The coordinator must make this list
available to the public upon request.

                           * * * * *


     43.  Section 90.269 is amended by revising the introductory text of paragraph (a) to read
as follows:

      90.269  Use of frequencies for self-powered vehicle detectors.

     (a)  Frequencies subject to  90.20(d)(22) may be used for the operation of self-powered
vehicle detectors by licensees of base/mobile stations in the Public Safety Pool in accordance
with the following conditions:

                           * * * * *


     44.  Section 90.273 is amended by revising the first two sentences and Tables 1 and 2 of
paragraph (a) and removing and reserving paragraph (b) to read as follows:

      90.273  Availability and use of frequencies in the 421-430 MHz band.

                           * * * * *

     (a)  The following tables list frequencies available for assignment in the Public Safety and
Industrial/Business Pools as indicated.  In the tables, the Public Safety Pool frequencies are
denoted as "PS" and the Industrial/Business Pool frequencies are denoted as "IB."  * * *

Table 1 - Channels Available in Detroit and Cleveland Areas Only
                              
Frequency (MHz) |   Pool in which
               |                   assigned  
Paired channels:    |
422.19375* . . | IB
422.200. . . . | IB
422.20625* . . | IB
422.21250. . . | IB
422.21875* . . | IB
422.225. . . . | IB
422.23125* . . | IB
422.23750. . . | IB
422.24375* . . | IB
422.250. . . . | IB
422.25625* . . | IB
422.26250. . . | IB
422.26875* . . | IB
422.275. . . . | IB
422.28125* . . | IB
422.28750. . . | IB
422.29375* . . | IB
422.300. . . . | IB
422.30625* . . | IB
422.31250. . . | IB
422.31875* . . | IB
422.325. . . . | IB
422.33125* . . | IB
422.33750. . . | IB
422.34375* . . | IB
422.350. . . . | IB
422.35625* . . | IB
422.36250. . . | IB
422.36875* . . | IB
422.375. . . . | IB
422.38125* . . | IB
422.38750. . . | IB
422.39375* . . | IB
422.400. . . . | IB
422.40625* . . | IB
422.41250. . . | IB
422.41875* . . | IB
422.425. . . . | IB
422.43125* . . | IB
422.43750. . . | IB
422.44375* . . | IB
422.450. . . . | IB
422.45625* . . | IB
422.46250. . . | IB
422.46875* . . | IB
422.475. . . . | IB
422.48125* . . | IB
422.48750. . . | IB
422.49375* . . | IB
422.500. . . . | IB
422.50625* . . | IB
422.51250. . . | IB
422.51875* . . | IB
422.525. . . . | IB
422.53125* . . | IB
422.53750. . . | IB
422.54375* . . | IB
422.550. . . . | IB
422.55625* . . | IB
422.56250. . . | IB
422.56875* . . | IB
422.575. . . . | IB
422.58125* . . | IB
422.58750. . . | IB
422.59375* . . | IB
422.600. . . . | IB
422.60625* . . | IB
422.61250. . . | IB
422.61875* . . | IB
422.625. . . . | IB
422.63125* . . | IB
422.63750. . . | IB
422.64375* . . | IB
422.650. . . . | IB
422.65625* . . | IB
422.66250. . . | IB
422.66875* . . | IB
422.675. . . . | IB
422.68125* . . | IB
422.68750. . . | IB
422.69375* . . | IB
422.700. . . . | IB
422.70625* . . | IB
422.71250. . . | IB
422.71875* . . | IB
422.725. . . . | IB
422.73125* . . | IB
422.73750. . . | IB
422.74375* . . | IB
422.750. . . . | IB
422.75625* . . | IB
422.76250. . . | IB
422.76875* . . | IB
422.775. . . . | IB
422.78125* . . | IB
422.78750. . . | IB
422.79375* . . | IB
422.800. . . . | IB
422.80625* . . | IB
422.81250. . . | IB
422.81875* . . | IB
422.825. . . . | IB
422.83125* . . | IB
422.83750. . . | IB
422.84375* . . | IB
422.850. . . . | IB
422.85625* . . | IB
422.86250. . . | IB
422.86875* . . | IB
422.875. . . . | IB
422.88125* . . | IB
422.88750. . . | IB
422.89375* . . | IB
422.900. . . . | IB
422.90625* . . | IB
422.91250. . . | IB
422.91875* . . | IB
422.925. . . . | IB
422.93125* . . | IB
422.93750. . . | IB
422.94375* . . | IB
422.950. . . . | IB
422.95625* . . | IB
422.96250. . . | IB
422.96875* . . | IB
422.975. . . . | IB
422.98125* . . | IB
422.98750. . . | IB
422.99375* . . | IB
423.000. . . . | PS
423.00625* . . | PS
423.01250. . . | PS
423.01875* . . | PS
423.025. . . . | PS
423.03125* . . | PS
423.03750. . . | PS
423.04375* . . | PS
423.050. . . . | PS
423.05625* . . | PS
423.06250. . . | PS
423.06875* . . | PS
423.075. . . . | PS
423.08125* . . | PS
423.08750. . . | PS
423.09375* . . | PS
423.100. . . . | PS
423.10625* . . | PS
423.11250. . . | PS
423.11875* . . | PS
423.125. . . . | PS
423.13125* . . | PS
423.13750. . . | PS
423.14375* . . | PS
423.150. . . . | PS
423.15625* . . | PS
423.16250. . . | PS
423.16875* . . | PS
423.175. . . . | PS
423.18125* . . | PS
423.18750. . . | PS
423.19375* . . | PS
423.200. . . . | PS
423.20625* . . | PS
423.21250. . . | PS
423.21875* . . | PS
423.225. . . . | PS
423.23125* . . | PS
423.23750. . . | PS
423.24375* . . | PS
423.250. . . . | PS
423.25625* . . | PS
423.26250. . . | PS
423.26875* . . | PS
423.275. . . . | PS
423.28125* . . | PS
423.28750. . . | PS
423.29375* . . | PS
423.300. . . . | PS
423.30625* . . | PS
423.31250. . . | PS
423.31875* . . | PS
423.325. . . . | PS
423.33125* . . | PS
423.33750. . . | PS
423.34375* . . | PS
423.350. . . . | PS
423.35625* . . | PS
423.36250. . . | PS
423.36875* . . | PS
423.375. . . . | PS
423.38125* . . | PS
423.38750. . . | PS
423.39375* . . | PS
423.400. . . . | PS
423.40625* . . | PS
423.41250. . . | PS
423.41875* . . | PS
423.425. . . . | PS
423.43125* . . | PS
423.43750. . . | PS
423.44375* . . | PS
423.450. . . . | PS
423.45625* . . | PS
423.46250. . . | PS
423.46875* . . | PS
423.475. . . . | PS
423.48125* . . | PS
423.48750. . . | PS
423.49375* . . | PS
423.500. . . . | PS
423.50625* . . | PS
423.51250. . . | PS
423.51875* . . | PS
423.525. . . . | PS
423.53125* . . | PS
423.53750. . . | PS
423.54375* . . | PS
423.550. . . . | PS
423.55625* . . | PS
423.56250. . . | PS
423.56875* . . | PS
423.575. . . . | PS
423.58125* . . | PS
423.58750. . . | PS
423.59375* . . | PS
423.600. . . . | PS
423.60625* . . | PS
423.61250. . . | PS
423.61875* . . | PS
423.625. . . . | PS
423.63125* . . | PS
423.63750. . . | PS
423.64375* . . | PS
423.650. . . . | PS
423.65625* . . | PS
423.66250. . . | PS
423.66875* . . | PS
423.675. . . . | PS
423.68125* . . | PS
423.68750. . . | PS
423.69375* . . | PS
423.700. . . . | PS
423.70625* . . | PS
423.71250. . . | PS
423.71875* . . | PS
423.725. . . . | PS
423.73125* . . | PS
423.73750. . . | PS
423.74375* . . | PS
423.750. . . . | PS
423.75625* . . | PS
423.76250. . . | PS
423.76875* . . | PS
423.775. . . . | PS
423.78125* . . | PS
423.78750. . . | PS
423.79375* . . | PS
423.800. . . . | PS
423.80625* . . | PS           

*  This frequency will be assigned with an authorized bandwidth not to exceed 6 kHz.


Table 2 - Channels Available in Buffalo, Detroit and Cleveland Areas
                              
Frequency (MHz) |   Pool in which
               |                   assigned  
Paired channels:    |
423.81875* . . | PS
423.825. . . . | PS
423.83125* . . | PS
423.83750. . . | PS
423.84375* . . | PS
423.850. . . . | PS
423.85625* . . | PS
423.86250. . . | PS
423.86875* . . | PS
423.875. . . . | PS
423.88125* . . | PS
423.88750. . . | PS
423.89375* . . | PS
423.900. . . . | PS
423.90625* . . | PS
423.91250. . . | PS
423.91875* . . | PS
423.925. . . . | PS
423.93125* . . | PS
423.93750. . . | PS
423.94375* . . | PS
423.950. . . . | PS
423.95625* . . | PS
423.96250. . . | PS
423.96875* . . | PS
423.975. . . . | PS
423.98125* . . | PS
423.98750. . . | PS
423.99375* . . | PS
424.000. . . . | PS
424.00625* . . | PS
424.01250. . . | PS
424.01875* . . | PS
424.025. . . . | PS
424.03125* . . | PS
424.03750. . . | PS
424.04375* . . | PS
424.050. . . . | PS
424.05625* . . | PS
424.06250. . . | PS
424.06875* . . | PS
424.075. . . . | PS
424.08125* . . | PS
424.08750. . . | PS
424.09375* . . | PS
424.100. . . . | PS
424.10625* . . | PS
424.11250. . . | PS
424.11875* . . | PS
424.125. . . . | PS
424.13125* . . | PS
424.13750. . . | PS
424.14375* . . | PS
424.150. . . . | PS
424.15625* . . | PS
424.16250. . . | PS
424.16875* . . | PS
424.175. . . . | PS
424.18125* . . | PS
424.18750. . . | PS
424.19375* . . | PS
424.200. . . . | PS
424.20625* . . | PS
424.21250. . . | PS
424.21875* . . | PS
424.225. . . . | PS
424.23125* . . | PS
424.23750. . . | PS
424.24375* . . | PS
424.250. . . . | PS
424.25625* . . | PS
424.26250. . . | PS
424.26875* . . | PS
424.275. . . . | PS
424.28125* . . | PS
424.28750. . . | PS
424.29375* . . | PS
424.300. . . . | PS
424.30625* . . | PS
424.31250. . . | PS
424.31875* . . | PS
424.325. . . . | PS
424.33125* . . | PS
424.33750. . . | PS
424.34375* . . | PS
424.350. . . . | PS
424.35625* . . | PS
424.36250. . . | PS
424.36875* . . | PS
424.375. . . . | PS
424.38125* . . | PS
424.38750. . . | PS
424.39375* . . | PS
424.400. . . . | IB
424.40625* . . | IB
424.41250. . . | IB
424.41875* . . | IB
424.425. . . . | IB
424.43125* . . | IB
424.43750. . . | IB
424.44375* . . | IB
424.450. . . . | IB
424.45625* . . | IB
424.46250. . . | IB
424.46875* . . | IB
424.475. . . . | IB
424.48125* . . | IB
424.48750. . . | IB
424.49375* . . | IB
424.500. . . . | IB
424.50625* . . | IB
424.51250. . . | IB
424.51875* . . | IB
424.525. . . . | IB
424.53125* . . | IB
424.53750. . . | IB
424.54375* . . | IB
424.550. . . . | IB
424.55625* . . | IB
424.56250. . . | IB
424.56875* . . | IB
424.575. . . . | IB
424.58125* . . | IB
424.58750. . . | IB
424.59375* . . | IB
424.600. . . . | IB
424.60625* . . | IB
424.61250. . . | IB
424.61875* . . | IB
424.625. . . . | IB
424.63125* . . | IB
424.63750. . . | IB
424.64375* . . | IB
424.650. . . . | IB
424.65625* . . | IB
424.66250. . . | IB
424.66875* . . | IB
424.675. . . . | IB
424.68125* . . | IB
424.68750. . . | IB
424.69375* . . | IB
424.700. . . . | IB
424.70625* . . | IB
424.71250. . . | IB
424.71875* . . | IB
424.725. . . . | IB
424.73125* . . | IB
424.73750. . . | IB
424.74375* . . | IB
424.750. . . . | IB
424.75625* . . | IB
424.76250. . . | IB
424.76875* . . | IB
424.775. . . . | IB
424.78125* . . | IB
424.78750. . . | IB
424.79375* . . | IB
424.800. . . . | IB
424.80625* . . | IB
424.81250. . . | IB
424.81875* . . | IB
424.825. . . . | IB
424.83125* . . | IB
424.83750. . . | IB
424.84375* . . | IB
424.850. . . . | IB
424.85625* . . | IB
424.86250. . . | IB
424.86875* . . | IB
424.875. . . . | IB
424.88125* . . | IB
424.88750. . . | IB
424.89375* . . | IB
424.900. . . . | IB
424.90625* . . | IB
424.91250. . . | IB
424.91875* . . | IB
424.925. . . . | IB
424.93125* . . | IB
424.93750. . . | IB
424.94375* . . | IB
424.950. . . . | IB
424.95625* . . | IB
424.96250. . . | IB
424.96875* . . | IB
424.975. . . . | IB
424.98125* . . | IB
424.98750. . . | IB
424.99375* . . | IB
Single channels:    
425.000. . . . | IB
425.00625* . . | IB
425.01250. . . | IB
425.01875* . . | IB
425.025. . . . | IB
425.03125* . . | IB
425.03750. . . | IB
425.04375* . . | IB
425.050. . . . | IB
425.05625* . . | IB
425.06250. . . | IB
425.06875* . . | IB
425.075. . . . | IB
425.08125* . . | IB
425.08750. . . | IB
425.09375* . . | IB
425.100. . . . | IB
425.10625* . . | IB
425.11250. . . | IB
425.11875* . . | IB
425.125. . . . | IB
425.13125* . . | IB
425.13750. . . | IB
425.14375* . . | IB
425.150. . . . | IB
425.15625* . . | IB
425.16250. . . | IB
425.16875* . . | IB
425.175. . . . | IB
425.18125* . . | IB
425.18750. . . | IB
425.19375* . . | IB
425.200. . . . | IB
425.20625* . . | IB
425.21250. . . | IB
425.21875* . . | IB
425.225. . . . | IB
425.23125* . . | IB
425.23750. . . | IB
425.24375* . . | IB
425.250. . . . | PS
425.25625* . . | PS
425.26250. . . | PS
425.26875* . . | PS
425.275. . . . | PS
425.28125* . . | PS
425.28750. . . | PS
425.29375* . . | PS
425.300. . . . | PS
425.30625* . . | PS
425.31250. . . | PS
425.31875* . . | PS
425.325. . . . | PS
425.33125* . . | PS
425.33750. . . | PS
425.34375* . . | PS
425.350. . . . | PS
425.35625* . . | PS
425.36250. . . | PS
425.36875* . . | PS
425.375. . . . | PS
425.38125* . . | PS
425.38750. . . | PS
425.39375* . . | PS
425.400. . . . | PS
425.40625* . . | PS
425.41250. . . | PS
425.41875* . . | PS
425.425. . . . | PS
425.43125* . . | PS
425.43750. . . | PS
425.44375* . . | PS
425.450. . . . | PS
425.45625* . . | PS
425.46250. . . | PS
425.46875* . . | PS
425.475. . . . | PS
425.48125* . . | PS           

*  This frequency will be assigned with an authorized bandwidth not to exceed 6 kHz.

     (b)  [Reserved]

                           * * * * *


     45.  Section 90.275 is revised to read as follows:

      90.275  Selection and assignment of frequencies in the 421-430 MHz band.

     Applicants must specify the frequencies in which the proposed system will operate
pursuant to a recommendation by a frequency coordinator certified for the pool in which the
requested frequency is assigned.


      90.277  [Removed]

     46.  Section 90.277 is removed.


     47.  Section 90.283 is amended by revising paragraph (a) to read as follows:

      90.283  Inter-service sharing of maritime frequencies in the 156-162 MHz band.

     (a)  The following frequency pairs may be assigned to any eligible applicant that meets
the definition of a Power, Petroleum, Forest products, Film and video production, Relay press,
Special industrial, Manufacturers, Telephone maintenance, Motor carrier, Railroad, Taxicab, or
Automobile emergency licensee, as defined in  90.7, for licensing in the Industrial/Business
Pool for duplex operation within the 48 contiguous states in accordance with the rules of  90.35,
the conditions set forth in this section, and the CANADA/U.S.A. channeling agreement for VHF
maritime public correspondence found in  80.57 of this chapter.

                           * * * * *


     48.  Section 90.301 is amended by revising the second sentence to read as follows:

      90.301  Scope.

     * * *  Under this special sharing plan, different frequencies are allocated depending on
the geographic urban area involved as fully detailed in the following rule sections.


     49.  Section 90.303 is amended by revising the second sentence of paragraph (a) to read
as follows:

      90.303  Availability of frequencies.

     (a)  * * *  The specific frequencies available are listed in  90.311.  * * *
 
                           * * * * *

     50.  Section 90.311 is amended by redesignating paragraph (a)(3) as paragraph (a)(4),
revising paragraphs (a)(1), (a)(2), and the introductory text of paragraph (a), adding a new
paragraph (a)(3), and removing and reserving paragraph (b) to read as follows:

      90.311  Frequencies.

     (a)  Except as provided for in  90.315 and except for those frequencies allocated to
services in part 22 of this chapter (see  22.591, 22.621, 22.651, and 22.1007) the following
frequencies in the band 470-512 MHz may be assigned as indicated in the table below.  The first
and last assignable frequencies are shown.  Assignable frequencies occur in increments of 6.25
kHz.  The separation between base and mobile transmit frequencies is 3 MHz for two frequency
operation.


Channel
Assignment
Urbanized Area
General access pool




Base and mobile
Mobile


14
Boston, MA
Chicago, IL
Cleveland, OH
Los Angeles, CA
Miami, FL
New York/N.E. NJ
Pittsburgh, PA
470.30625
to
472.99375
473.30625
to
475.99375


15
Chicago, IL
Cleveland, OH
Detroit, MI
New York/N.E. NJ
476.30625
to
478.99375
479.30625
to
481.99375


16
Boston, MA
Dallas/Fort Worth, TX
Detroit, MI
San Francisco/Oakland, CA
482.30625
to
484.99375
485.30625
to
487.99375


17
Houston, TX
San Francisco/Oakland, CA
Washington, DC/MD/VA
488.30625
to
490.99375
491.30625
to
493.99375


18
Pittsburgh, PA
Washington, DC/MD/VA
494.30625
to
496.99375
497.30625
to
499.99375


19
Philadelphia, PA
500.30625
to
502.99375
503.30625
to
505.99375


20
Los Angeles, CA
Philadelphia, PA
506.30625
to
508.99375
509.30625
to
511.99375


     (1)  Channel availability in the General Access Pool in any of the urbanized areas referred
to in the table depends on whether that channel is presently assigned to one of the following
categories of users:

     (i)  Public safety (as defined in  90.20(a));

     (ii)  Power and telephone maintenance licensees (as defined in  90.7);

     (iii)  Special industrial licensees (as defined in  90.7);

     (iv)  Business licensees (as defined in  90.35(a));

     (v)  Petroleum, forest products, and manufacturers licensees (as defined in  90.7);

     (vi)  Railroad, motor carrier, and automobile emergency licensees (as defined in  90.7);
and

     (vii)  Taxicab licensees (as defined in  90.7).

     (2)  If assigned, subsequent authorizations will only be granted to users from the same
category.  If unassigned, or should a channel subsequently become unassigned, it will be treated
as available in the General Access Pool.

     (3)  Normally, each channel should be substantially loaded in accordance with the
standards set out in  90.313.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  [Reserved]

     51.  Section 90.313 is amended by revising paragraph (a) to read as follows:

      90.313  Frequency loading criteria.

     (a)  Except as provided for in paragraph (b) of this section, the maximum channel loading
on frequencies in the 470-512 MHz band is as follows:

     (1)  50 units for systems eligible in the Public Safety Pool (see  90.20(a)).

     (2)  90 units for systems eligible in the Industrial/Business Pool (see  90.35(a)).

                           * * * * *


     52.  Section 90.415 is amended by revising paragraph (b) to read as follows:

      90.415  Prohibited Uses.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  Render a communications common carrier service, except for stations in the Public
Safety Pool providing communications standby facilities under  90.20(a)(2)(xi) and stations
licensed under this part in the SMR, private carrier paging, Industrial/Business Pool, or 220-222
MHz services.


     53.  Section 90.417 is amended by revising the second sentence of paragraph (b) to read
as follows:

      90.417  Interstation communication.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  * * *  Communications by Public Safety Pool eligibles with foreign stations will be
approved only to be conducted in accordance with Article 5 of the Inter-American Radio
Agreement, Washington, DC, 1949, the provisions of which are set forth in  90.20(b).


     54.  Section 90.419 is amended by revising the introductory text of paragraphs (a), (b),
and (d) to read as follows:

      90.419  Points of communication.

                           * * * * *

     (a)  Base stations licensed under subpart T of this part and those in the Public Safety Pool
that operate on frequencies below 450 MHz, may communicate on a secondary basis with other
base stations, operational fixed stations, or fixed receivers authorized in these services or pools.

     (b)  Base stations licensed on any frequency in the Industrial/Business Pool and on base
stations frequencies above 450 MHz in the Public Safety Pool may communicate on a secondary
basis with other base stations, operational fixed stations, or fixed receivers authorized in these
pools only when:

                           * * * * *

     (d)  Operational fixed stations licensed in the Industrial/Business Pool may communicate
on a secondary basis with associated base stations licensed in these services when:

                           * * * * *


     55.  Section 90.421 is amended by revising paragraphs (a) and (b), removing paragraphs
(c), (d), (e), (f), (g), (h), (i), and (j), and redesignating paragraph (k) as paragraph (k)and to read
as follows:

      90.421  Operation of mobile units in vehicles not under the control of the licensee.

                           * * * * *

     (a)  Public Safety Pool.

     (1)  Mobile units licensed in the Public Safety Pool may be installed in any vehicle which
in an emergency would require cooperation and coordination with the licensee, and in any
vehicle used in the performance, under contract, of official activities of the licensee.  This
provision does not permit the installation of radio units in non-emergency vehicles that are not
performing governmental functions under contract but with which the licensee might wish to
communicate.

     (2)  Additionally, units may be installed in the following:

     (i)  Vehicles of contractors or other persons having a direct responsibility for official
highway activities.

     (ii)  Vehicles of forestry cooperators, and persons having a direct responsibility in the
prevention, detection, and suppression of forest fires.

     (iii)  Mobile units licensed under  90.20(a)(2)(iii) may be installed in a vehicle or be
hand-carried for use by any person with whom cooperation or coordinations is required for
medical services activities.

     (b)  Industrial/Business Pool.  Mobile units licensed in the Industrial/Business Pool may
be installed in the following:

     (1)  Vehicles of persons furnishing under contract to the licensee and for the duration of
the contract, a facility or service directly related to the activities of the licensee.

     (2)  Vehicles operated by an organization or association comprised of interconnected
electric utilities forming interconnections, power pools, or groups.

     (3)  Vehicles of persons furnishing a private emergency road service to its members
pursuant to a contract with the association.

     (4)  Vehicles operated by organizations providing, under contract, facilities or service in
connection with railroad operation or maintenance including pickup, delivery, or transfer
between stations of property shipped, continued in, or destined for shipment by railroad common
carrier.  Parties to the contract must  comply with the provisions of  90.179.

                           * * * * *


     56.  Section 90.425 is amended by revising the second sentence of the introductory text of
paragraph (a), the first sentence of paragraphs (a)(1), (a)(4)(ii), and (a)(4)(iii), and paragraphs
(a)(4)(i), (d)(2), and (d)(6) to read as follows:

      90.425  Station identification.

                           * * * * *

     (a)  * * *  Except as provided for in paragraph (d) of this section, each station or system
shall be identified by the transmission of the assigned call sign during each transmission or
exchange of transmissions, or once each 15 minutes (30 minutes in the Public Safety Pool)
during periods of continuous operation.  * * *

     (1)  A mobile relay stations call sign may be used to identify the associated control and
mobile stations, except in the Public Safety Pool where the stations operate on frequencies below
450 MHz.  * * *

                           * * * * *

     (4)  * * *

     (i)  In the Public Safety Pool, mobile units licensed to a governmental entity and which
operate on frequencies above 30 MHz may use an identifier which contains, at a minimum, the
name of the licensee if the licensee maintains at the station a list of the special identifiers to be
used by the mobile units.

     (ii)  In the Industrial/Business Pool, licensees may request the Commission's local
Engineer-in-Charge to approve the use of special mobile unit identifiers in lieu of the assigned
call sign.  * * *

     (iii)  In the Industrial/Business Pool, railroad licensees (as defined in  90.7) may identify
stations by the name of the railroad and the train number, caboose number, engine number, or the
name of the fixed wayside station.  * * *

                           * * * * *

     (d)  * * *

     (2)  It is a mobile station in the Public Safety Pool using F1E or G1E emission.

                           * * * * *

     (6)  It is a paging station authorized in accordance with the provisions of  90.20(a)(2)(v).

                           * * * * *

     57.  Section 90.460 is amended by removing the last two sentences of the introductory
text.


     58.  Section 90.476 is amended by revising paragraphs (a) and (b) to read as follows:

      90.476  Interconnection of fixed stations and certain mobile stations.

     (a)  Fixed stations and mobile stations used to provide the functions of fixed stations
pursuant to the provisions of  90.35(b)(11), 90.35(b)(42), and 90.267 are not subject to the
interconnection provisions of  90.477 and 90.483 and may be interconnected with the facilities
of common carriers.

     (b)  Mobile stations used to provide the functions of base and mobile relay stations
pursuant to the provisions of  90.35(b)(11), 90.35(b)(42), and 90.267 are not subject to the
provisions of  90.477(d)(3) and may be interconnected with the facilities of common carriers
subject to the provisions of   90.477(d)(1), 90.477(d)(2), 90.477(e), and 90.483.

                           * * * * *


     59.  Section 90.477 is amended by revising the first two sentences of paragraph (d)(3) to
read as follows:

      90.476  Interconnection of fixed stations and certain mobile stations.

     (d)  * * *

     (3)  For licensees in the Industrial/Business Pool and those licensees who establish
eligibility pursuant to  90.20(a)(2), except for  90.20(a)(2)(i) and 90.20(a)(2)(ii) and medical
emergency systems in the 450-470 MHz band, interconnection will be permitted only where the
base station site or sites proposed stations are located 120 km (75 mi.) or more from the
designated centers of the urbanized areas listed below.  If theses licensees seek to connect within
120 km (75 mi.) of the 25 cities, they must obtain the consent of all co-channel licensees located
both within 120 km (75 mi.) of the center of the city; and within 120 km (75 mi.) of the
interconnected base station transmitter.  * * *

                           * * * * *


     60.  Section 90.483 is amended by revising the second sentence of paragraph (d) to read
as follows:

      90.483  Permissible methods and requirements of Interconnecting private and
public systems of communications.

                           * * * * *

     (d)  * * *  This provision does not apply to systems which establish eligibility pursuant to
 90.20(a)(1)(i), 90.20(a)(1)(ii), and 90.20(a)(2), except  90.20(a)(2)(i) and 90.20(a)(2)(ii), or
who are Power, Petroleum, or Railroad licensees (as defined in  90.7), or to systems above 800
MHz.  * * *


     61.  Section 90.494 is amended by revising paragraphs (c) and (g) to read as follows:

      90.494  Paging operations on shared channels in the 929-930 MHz band.

                           * * * * *

     (c)  All frequencies listed in this section may be used to provide one-way paging
communications to persons eligible for licensing under subpart B or C of this part,
representatives of Federal Government agencies, individuals, and foreign governments and their
representatives.  The provisions of  90.173(b) apply to all frequencies listed in this section.

                           * * * * *

     (g)  Licenses may be granted on these shared paging channels only for expansion
(addition of new sites or relocation of existing sites) or other modification, assignment or transfer
of control of existing, licensed private or commercial paging systems, and for new private,
internal-use paging systems.  Any application for authority to operate a new commercial paging
system on any of these shared channels is unacceptable for filing.



     62.  Section 90.603 is amended by revising paragraphs (b) and (c) to read as follows:

      90.603  Eligibility.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  Any person proposing to provide communications service to any person eligible for
licensing under subparts B or C of t his part on a not-for-profit, cost-shared basis.

     (c)  Any person eligible under this part and proposing to provide on a commercial basis
base station an ancillary facilities as a Specialized Mobile Radio Service System operator, for the
use of individuals, federal government agencies and persons eligible for licensing under subparts
B or C of this part.


     63.  Section 90.617 is amended by revising the first sentence of the introductory text of
paragraph (a), the second sentence of paragraphs (a)(1) and (c), and the first sentence of
paragraph (b) to read as follows:

      90.617  Frequencies in the 809.750-824/854.750-869 MHz, and 896-901/935-940
MHz bands available for trunked or conventional system use in non-border areas.

     (a)  The channels listed in Table 1 and paragraph (a)(1) are available to eligible applicants
in the Public Safety Category which consists of licensees eligible in the Public Safety Pool of
subpart B of this part.  * * *

     (1)  * * *  The assignment of these channels will be done in accordance with the policies
defined in the Report and Order of Gen. Docket No. 87-112 (See  90.16).  * * *

     (b)  The channels listed in Table 2A are available to eligible applicants in the
Industrial/Land Transportation Category (consisting of Power, Petroleum, Forest Products, Film
and Video Production, Relay Press, Special Industrial, Manufacturers, Telephone Maintenance,
Motor Carrier, Railroad, Taxicab, and Automobile Emergency licensees, as defined in  90.7).  *
* *

     (c)  * * *  This category includes those entities eligible in the Industrial/Business Pool of
subpart C of this part and does not include Special Mobilized Radio Systems as defined in 
90.603(c).  * * *

                           * * * * *


     64.  Section 90.619 is amended by revising paragraph (b)(7)(iii), the first sentence
paragraphs (a)(1) and (a)(3), and the second sentence of paragraphs (a)(2) and (a)(4) to read as
follows:

      90.619  Frequencies available for use in the U.S./Mexico and U.S./Canada border
areas.

     (a)  * * *

     (1)  Table 1A lists the channels in the 806-821/851-866 MHz band that are available for
assignment to eligible applicants in the Public Safety Category which consists of licensees
eligible in the Public Safety Pool of subpart B of this part.  * * *

     (2)  * * *  These channels will be assigned according to the policies defined in the Report
and Order of Gen. Docket No. 87-112 (See  90.16).  * * *

     (3)  Tables 2A and 2B list the channels that are available for assignment to eligible
applicants in the Industrial/Land Transportation Category (consisting of Power, Petroleum,
Forest Products, Film and Video Production, Relay Press, Special Industrial, Manufacturers,
Telephone Maintenance, Motor Carrier, Railroad, Taxicab, and Automobile Emergency
licensees, as defined in  90.7).  * * *

     (4)  * * *  This category includes those entities eligible in the Industrial/Business Pool of
subpart C of this part and does not include Special Mobilized Radio Systems as defined in 
90.603(c).  * * *

                           * * * * *

     (b)  * * *

     (7)  * * *

     (iii)  The Public Safety Category consists of those entities eligible in the Public Safety
Pool of subpart B of this part.  The Industrial/Land Transportation Category consists of Power,
Petroleum, Forest Products, Film and Video Production, Relay Press, Special Industrial,
Manufacturers, Telephone Maintenance, Motor Carrier, Railroad, Taxicab, and Automobile
Emergency licensees (as defined in  90.7).  The Business Radio Category consists of those
entities eligible in the Industrial/Business Pool of Subpart C of this part.  Specialized Mobile
Radio Systems (SMRS) will not be authorized in any of the above mentioned categories, but
only in the SMRS category to those applicants eligible under  90.603(c).

                           * * * * *


     65.  Section 90.623 is amended by revising paragraph (b) to read as follows:

      90.623  Limitation on the number of frequencies assignable for conventional
systems.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  Where an applicant proposes to operate a conventional radio system to  provide
facilities for the use of a single person or entity eligible under subparts B or C of this part, the
applicant may be assigned only the number of frequency pairs justified on the basis of the
requirement of the proposed single user of the system.

                           * * * * *


     66.  Section 90.625 is amended by revising paragraph (b) to read as follows:

      90.625  Other criteria to be applied in assigning channels for use in conventional
systems of communication.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  Where an applicant proposes to furnish service to eligibles under subparts B or C of
this part on a commercial basis using a conventional system of communication, the applicant will
be considered on the same basis as that of an applicant for private or shared communication
facilities.

                           * * * * *


     67.  Section 90.631 is amended by revising the first sentence of paragraphs (g) and (h) to
read as follows:

      90.631  Trunked systems loading, construction, and authorization requirements.

                           * * * * *

     (g)  Wide area systems may be authorized to persons eligible for licensing under subparts
B or C of this part upon an appropriate showing of need.  * * *

     (h)  Regional, statewide, or ribbon configuration systems may be authorized to persons
eligible for licensing under subparts B or C of this part upon an appropriate showing of need.  * *
*

                           * * * * *


     68.  Section 90.633 is amended by revising the first sentence of paragraphs (f) and (g) to
read as follows:

      90.633  Conventional systems loading requirements.

                           * * * * *

     (f)  Wide area systems may be authorized to persons eligible for licensing under subparts
B or C of this part upon an appropriate showing of need.  * * *

     (g)  Regional, statewide, or ribbon configuration systems may be authorized to persons
eligible for licensing under subparts B or C of this part upon an appropriate showing of need.  * *
*

                           * * * * *


     69.  Section 90.645 is amended by revising paragraph (b) to read as follows:

      90.645  Permissible operations.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  Only persons who are eligible for facilities, either under this subpart or in the radio
service included under subparts B or C.

                           * * * * *


     70.  Section 90.656 is amended by revising the first sentence of paragraph (a) to read as
follows:

      90.656  Responsibility of base station licensees of Specialized Mobile Radio
Systems.

     (a)  The licensees of base stations that provide Specialized Mobile Radio service on a
commercial basis of the use of individuals, Federal government agencies, or persons eligible for
licensing under either subparts B or C of this part will be responsible for exercising effective
operational control over all mobile and control stations that communicate with the base station. 
* * *

                           * * * * *


     71.  Section 90.703 is amended by revising paragraphs (a), (b), and (c) to read as follows:

      90.703  Eligibility.

                           * * * * *

     (a)  Any person eligible for licensing under subparts B or C of this part.

     (b)  Any person proposing to provide communications service to any person eligible for
licensing under subparts B or C of this part, on a not-for-profit, cost-shared basis.

     (c)  Any person eligible under this part proposing to provide on a commercial basis,
station and ancillary facilities for the use of individuals, federal government agencies and persons
eligible for licensing under subparts B or C of this part.


     72.  Section 90.705 is revised to read as follows:

      90.705  Forms to be used.

     Phase II applications for EA, Regional, or Nationwide radio facilities under this subpart
must be prepared in accordance with Section 90.1009 and 90.1013.  Phase II applications for
radio facilities operating on public safety/mutual aid channels (Channels 161 through 170) or
emergency medical channels (Channels 181 through 185) under this subpart must be prepared on
FCC Form 600 and submitted or filed in accordance with Section 90.127. 


     73.  Section 90.713 is amended by revising paragraph (e) to read as follows:

      90.713  Entry Criteria.

                           * * * * *

     (e)  A Phase II applicant for authorization in a geographic area for Channels 166 through
170 in the public safety/mutual aid category may not have any interest in another pending
application in the same geographic area for Channels 166 through 170 in the public safety/mutual
aid category, and a Phase II applicant for authorization in a geographic area for channels in the
emergency medical category may not have any interest in another pending application in the
same geographic area for channels in the emergency medical category. 


     74.  Section 90.719 is amended by revising paragraph (c) to read as follows:

      90.719  Individual channels available for assignment in the 220-222 MHz band.

                           * * * * *

     (c)  Channels 181 through 185 are set aside in Phase II for emergency medical use for
applicants that meet the eligibility criteria of  90.20(a)(1)(iii) or  90.20(a)(2)(xiii).

                           * * * * *


     75.  Section 90.720 is revised to read as follows:

      90.720  Channels available for public safety/mutual aid.

     (a)  Part 90 licensees who meet the eligibility criteria of  90.20(a)(1), 90.20(a)(2)(i),
90.20(a)(2)(ii), 90.20(a)(2)(iii), 90.20(a)(2)(iv), 90.20(a)(2)(vii), 90.20(a)(2)(ix), or
90.20(a)(2)(xiii) are authorized by this rule to use mobile and/or portable units on Channels
161-170 throughout the United States, its territories, and possessions to transmit:

     (1)  Communications relating to the immediate safety of life; 

     (2)  Communications to facilitate interoperability among entities eligible under 
90.20(a)(1), 90.20(a)(2)(i), 90.20(a)(2)(ii), 90.20(a)(2)(iii), 90.20(a)(2)(iv), 90.20(a)(2)(vii),
90.20(a)(2)(ix), and 90.20(a)(2)(xiii); or

     (3)  Communications on behalf of and by members of organizations established for
disaster relief purposes having an emergency radio communications plan (i.e., licensees eligible
under  90.20(a)(2)(vii)) for the transmission of communications relating to the safety of life or
property, the establishment and maintenance of temporary relief facilities, and the alleviation of
emergency conditions during periods of actual or impending emergency, or disaster, until
substantially normal conditions are restored; for limited training exercises incidental to an
emergency radio communications plan, and for necessary operational communications of the
disaster relief organization or its chapter affiliates.

     (b)  Any Government entity and any non-Government entity eligible to obtain a license
under  90.20(a)(1), 90.20(a)(2)(i), 90.20(a)(2)(ii), 90.20(a)(2)(iii), 90.20(a)(2)(iv),
90.20(a)(2)(vii), 90.20(a)(2)(ix), or 90.20(a)(2)(xiii) is also eligible to obtain a license for
base/mobile operations on Channels 161 through 170.  Base/mobile or base/portable
communications on these channels that do not relate to the immediate safety of life or to
communications interoperability among the above- specified entities, may only be conducted on
a secondary non-interference basis to such communications.  


     76.  Section 90.723 is amended by revising paragraphs (a) and (c) to read as follows:

      90.723  Selection and assignment of frequencies.

     (a)  Phase II applications for frequencies in the 220-222 MHz band shall specify whether
their intended use is for 10-channel nationwide systems, 10-channel EA systems, 15-channel
Regional systems, public safety/mutual aid use, or emergency medical use.  Phase II applicants
for frequencies for public safety/mutual aid use or emergency medical use shall specify the
number of frequencies requested.  All frequencies in this band will be assigned by the
Commission.

                           * * * * *

    (c) Phase II applicants for public safety/mutual aid and emergency medical channels will be
assigned only the number of channels justified to meet their requirements.  

                           * * * * *


     77.  Section 90.733 is amended by revising paragraph (a)(2) to read as follows:

      90.733  Permissible operations.

     (a)  * * *

     (2)  Only by persons who are eligible for facilities under either this subpart or in the pools
included in subparts B or C of this part.

                           * * * * *


PART 101 - FIXED MICROWAVE SERVICES

     78.  The authority citation for part 101 continues to read as follows:

     AUTHORITY:  47 U.S.C. Secs. 154, 303, unless otherwise noted.


     79.  Section 101.69 is amended by revising paragraph (f) of to read as follows:

      101.69  Transition of the 2.11-2.13, and 2.16-2.18 GHz bands from the Common
Carrier Point-to-Point Fixed Microwave Services and the 1.85-1.99, 2.13-2.15, and 2.18-
2.20 GHz bands from the private Operational Fixed Point-to-Point Microwave Service to
Emerging Technologies.

                           * * * * *

     (f)  Public safety facilities subject to the three-year voluntary and two-year mandatory
negotiation periods, are those that the majority of communications carried are used for police,
fire, or emergency medical services operations involving safety of life and property.  The
facilities within this exception are those facilities currently licensed on a primary basis that meet
the definition of a Police licensee, a Fire Licensee, or an Emergency Medical Licensee as defined
in  90.7 of this chapter, or meet the eligibility requirements of  90.20(a)(2), except for 
90.20(a)(2)(ii).  Licensees of other Part 101 facilities licensed on a primary basis under the
eligibility requirements of part 90, subpart B of this chapter, are permitted to request similar
treatment upon demonstration that the majority of the communications carried on those facilities
are used for operations involving safety of life and property.


     80.  Section 101.147 is amended by revising the second sentence, footnote 1 of Table 1,
and footnote 1 of Table 2 of paragraph (b)(1) and the first sentence of paragraph (b)(2) to read as
follows:

      101.147  Frequency assignments.

                           * * * * *

     (b)  * * *

     (1)  * * *  Except as noted, however, the frequencies may be used by power licensees, as
defined in  90.7 of this chapter, only if the frequencies in subparagraph (2) of this section are
exhausted in the particular geographic area.  * * *

     /1/  Available to power licensees, as defined in  90.7 of this chapter, regardless of
whether frequencies in the power pool are exhausted.

                             * * *

     /1/  Available to power licensees, as defined in  90.7 of this chapter, regardless of
whether frequencies in the power pool are exhausted.

     (2)  Power Pool:  Frequencies listed in this paragraph are available to persons defined as a
Power licensee in  90.7 of this chapter for use in multiple address systems.  * * *

                           * * * * *


     81.  Section 101.601 is revised to read as follows:

 101.601  Eligibility

     Any person, or any governmental entity or agency, eligible for licensing in a radio service
or pool under parts 80, 87, or 90 of this chapter or any person proposing to provide
communications service to such persons, governmental entities or agencies is eligible to hold a
license under this subpart.
                           APPENDIX F
                                
                     Cross Reference Table
                                
                                
                           Subpart B
                   Public Safety Radio Services
                                 
                                    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.15. . .90.15
    90.16. . .90.16
    
                   Local Government Radio Service
                                    90.17(a) . . 90.20(a)(1)
    90.17(b) . . 90.20(c)
    90.17(c) . . 90.20(d)
    90.17(c)(1). . .90.20(d)(5)
    90.17(c)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.17(c)(3). . .90.20(d)(14)
    90.17(c)(4). . .90.20(d)(55)
    90.17(c)(5). . .90.20(d)(28)
    90.17(c)(6). . .90.20(d)(24)
    90.17(c)(7). . .90.20(d)(36)
    90.17(c)(8). . .90.20(d)(54)
    90.17(c)(9). . .90.20(d)(32)
    90.17(c)(10) . . 90.20(d)(56)
    90.17(c)(11) . . 90.20(d)(58)
    90.17(c)(12) . . Deleted.
    90.17(c)(13) . . 90.20(d)(63)
    90.17(c)(14) . . 90.20(d)(68)
    90.17(c)(15) . . 90.20(d)(69)
    90.17(c)(16) . . 90.20(d)(70)
    90.17(c)(17) . . 90.20(d)(72)
    90.17(c)(18) . . 90.20(d)(73)
    90.17(c)(19) . . 90.20(d)(37)
    90.17(c)(20) . . 90.20(d)(33)
    90.17(c)(21) . . 90.20(d)(34)
    90.17(c)(22) . . 90.20(d)(35)
    90.17(c)(23) . . 90.20(d)(1)
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.17(c)(24) . . 90.20(d)(27)
    90.17(c)(25) . . 90.20(d)(6)
    90.17(c)(26) . . 90.20(d)(71)
    90.17(c)(27) . . 90.20(d)(48)
    90.17(c)(28) . . 90.20(d)(44)
    90.17(c)(29) . . 90.20(d)(26)
    90.17(c)(30) . . 90.20(d)(57)
    90.17(c)(31) . . 90.20(d)(26)
    90.17(d) . . 90.20(e)
    90.17(d)(1). . .90.20(e)(1)
    90.17(d)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.17(d)(3). . .90.20(e)(2)
    90.17(d)(4). . .90.20(e)(3)
    90.17(d)(5). . .90.20(e)(4)
    90.17(e) . . 90.20(f)
    90.17(e)(1). . .90.20(f)(1)
    90.17(e)(2). . .90.20(f)(2)
    90.17(e)(3). . .90.20(f)(3)
    90.17(e)(4). . .90.20(f)(4)
    
                        Police Radio Service
                                    90.19(a) . . 90.20(a)(1)
    90.19(b) . . Deleted.
    90.19(c) . . 90.20(b)
    90.19(d) . . 90.20(c)
    90.19(e) . . 90.20(d)
    90.19(e)(1). . .90.20(d)(4)
    90.19(e)(2). . .90.20(d)(2)
    90.19(e)(3). . .90.20(d)(3)
    90.19(e)(4). . .90.20(d)(55)
    90.19(e)(5). . .Deleted.
    90.19(e)(6). . .Deleted.
    90.19(e)(7). . .Deleted.
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.19(e)(8). . .Deleted.
    90.19(e)(9). . .Deleted.
    90.19(e)(10) . . 90.20(d)(14)
    90.19(e)(11) . . 90.20(d)(15)
    90.19(e)(12) . . 90.20(d)(16)
    90.19(e)(13) . . 90.20(d)(24)
    90.19(e)(14) . . 90.20(d)(41)
    90.19(e)(15) . . 90.20(d)(55)
    90.19(e)(16) . . Deleted.
    90.19(e)(17) . . Deleted.
    90.19(e)(18) . . Deleted.
    90.19(e)(19) . . Deleted.
    90.19(e)(20) . . Deleted.
    90.19(e)(21) . . 90.20(d)(68)
    90.19(e)(22) . . 90.20(d)(69)
    90.19(e)(23) . . 90.20(d)(70)
    90.19(e)(24) . . 90.20(d)(72)
    90.19(e)(25) . . 90.20(d)(73)
    90.19(e)(26) . . 90.20(d)(27)
    90.19(e)(27) . . 90.20(d)(71)
    90.19(e)(28) . . 90.20(d)(17)
    90.19(e)(29) . . 90.20(d)(20)
    90.19(e)(30) . . 90.20(d)(48)
    90.19(e)(31) . . 90.20(d)(53)
    90.19(e)(32) . . 90.20(d)(44)
    90.19(e)(33) . . 90.20(d)(26)
    90.19(e)(34) . . 90.20(d)(57)
    90.19(e)(35) . . 90.20(d)(26)
    90.19(e)(36) . . 90.20(d)(64)
    90.19(f) . . 90.20(e)
    90.19(f)(1). . .90.20(e)(1)
    90.19(f)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.19(f)(3). . .90.20(e)(2)
    90.19(f)(4). . .90.20(e)(3)
    90.19(f)(5). . .90.20(e)(5)
    90.19(f)(6). . .90.20(e)(4)
    90.19(f)(7). . .90.20(e)(6)
    90.19(g) . . 90.20(f)
    90.19(g)(1). . .90.20(f)(1)
    90.19(g)(2). . .90.20(f)(2)
    90.19(g)(3). . .90.20(f)(5)
    90.19(g)(4). . .90.20(f)(6)
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.19(g)(5). . .90.20(f)(3)
    90.19(g)(6). . .90.20(f)(4)
    
                         Fire Radio Service
                                    90.21(a) . . 90.20(a)(1)
         90.20(a)(2)(i)
    90.21(b) . . 90.20(c)
    90.21(c) . . 90.20(d)
    90.21(c)(1). . .90.20(d)(11)
    90.21(c)(2). . .90.20(d)(19)
    90.21(c)(3). . .90.20(d)(24)
    90.21(c)(4). . .90.20(d)(28)
    90.21(c)(5). . .90.20(d)(47)
    90.21(c)(6). . .90.20(d)(56)
    90.21(c)(7). . .Deleted.
    90.21(c)(8). . .Deleted.
    90.21(c)(9). . .90.20(d)(68)
    90.21(c)(10) . . 90.20(d)(69)
    90.21(c)(11) . . 90.20(d)(70)
    90.21(c)(12) . . 90.20(d)(72)
    90.21(c)(13) . . 90.20(d)(73)
    90.21(c)(14) . . 90.20(d)(48)
    90.21(c)(15) . . 90.20(d)(71)
    90.21(c)(16) . . 90.20(d)(27)
    90.21(c)(17) . . 90.20(d)(55)
    90.21(c)(18) . . 90.20(d)(31)
    90.21(c)(19) . . 90.20(d)(25)
    90.21(c)(20) . . 90.20(d)(44)
    90.21(c)(21) . . 90.20(d)(26)
    90.21(c)(22) . . 90.20(d)(57)
    90.21(c)(23) . . 90.20(d)(26)
    90.21(d) . . 90.20(e)
    90.21(d)(1). . .90.20(e)(1)
    90.21(d)(2). . .Deleted
    90.21(d)(3). . .90.20(e)(2)
    90.21(d)(4). . .90.20(e)(3)
    90.21(d)(5). . .90.20(e)(4)
    90.21(e) . . 90.20(f)
    90.21(e)(1). . .90.20(f)(1)
    90.21(e)(2). . .90.20(f)(11)
    90.21(e)(3). . .90.20(f)(3)
    90.21(e)(4). . .90.20(f)(4)
    
                 Highway Maintenance Radio Service
                                    
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.23(a) . . 90.20(a)(1)
    90.23(b) . . 90.20(c)
    90.23(c) . . 90.20(d)
    90.23(c)(1). . .Deleted.
    90.23(c)(2). . .90.20(d)(21)
    90.23(c)(3). . .90.20(d)(24)
    90.23(c)(4). . .90.20(d)(28)
    90.23(c)(5). . .90.20(d)(43)
    90.23(c)(6). . .Deleted.
    90.23(c)(7). . .90.20(d)(56)
    90.23(c)(8). . .Deleted.
    90.23(c)(9). . .90.20(d)(68)
    90.23(c)(10) . . 90.20(d)(69)
    90.23(c)(11) . . 90.20(d)(70)
    90.23(c)(12) . . 90.20(d)(72)
    90.23(c)(13) . . 90.20(d)(73)
    90.23(c)(14) . . 90.20(d)(42)
    90.23(c)(15) . . 90.20(d)(48)
    90.23(c)(16) . . 90.20(d)(71)
    90.23(c)(17) . . 90.20(d)(22)
    90.23(c)(18) . . 90.20(d)(27)
    90.23(c)(19) . . 90.20(d)(55)
    90.23(c)(20) . . 90.20(d)(44)
    90.23(c)(21) . . 90.20(d)(26)
    90.23(c)(22) . . 90.20(d)(30)
    90.23(c)(23) . . 90.20(d)(57)
    90.23(c)(24) . . 90.20(d)(26)
    90.23(d) . . 90.20(e)
    90.23(d)(1). . .Deleted.
    90.23(d)(2). . .90.20(e)(3)
    90.23(d)(3). . .90.20(e)(2)
    90.23(d)(4). . .90.20(e)(4
    90.23(e) . . 90.20(f)
    90.23(e)(1). . .90.20(f)(1)
    90.23(e)(2). . .90.20(f)(3)
    90.23(e)(3). . .90.20(f)(4)
    
                Forestry-Conservation Radio Service
                                    90.25(a) . . 90.20(a)(1)
         90.20(a)(2)(ii)
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.25(b) . . 90.20(c)
    90.25(c) . . 90.20(d)
    90.25(c)(1). . .90.20(d)(4)
    90.25(c)(2). . .90.20(d)(7)
    90.25(c)(3). . .90.20(d)(8)
    90.25(c)(4). . .90.20(d)(9)
    90.25(c)(5). . .90.20(d)(24)
    90.25(c)(6). . .90.20(d)(28)
    90.25(c)(7). . .90.20(d)(7)
    90.25(c)(8). . .90.20(d)(46)
    90.25(c)(9). . .90.20(d)(49)
    90.25(c)(10) . . 90.20(d)(50)
    90.25(c)(11) . . 90.20(d)(51)
    90.25(c)(12) . . 90.20(d)(52)
    90.25(c)(13) . . 90.20(d)(56)
    90.25(c)(14) . . Deleted.
    90.25(c)(15) . . 90.20(d)(68)
    90.25(c)(16) . . 90.20(d)(69)
    90.25(c)(17) . . 90.20(d)(70)
    90.25(c)(18) . . 90.20(d)(72)
    90.25(c)(19) . . 90.20(d)(73)
    90.25(c)(20) . . 90.20(d)(48)
    90.25(c)(21) . . 90.20(d)(71)
    90.25(c)(22) . . 90.20(d)(27)
    90.25(c)(23) . . 90.20(d)(55)
    90.25(c)(24) . . 90.20(d)(44)
    90.25(c)(25) . . 90.20(d)(26)
    90.25(c)(26) . . 90.20(d)(30)
    90.25(c)(27) . . 90.20(d)(57)
    90.25(c)(28) . . 90.20(d)(26)
    90.25(d) . . 90.20(e)
    90.25(d)(1). . .90.20(e)(1)
    90.25(d)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.25(d)(3). . .90.20(e)(2)
    90.25(d)(4). . .90.20(e)(3)
    90.25(d)(5). . .90.20(e)(4)
    90.25(e) . . 90.20(f)
    90.25(e)(1). . .90.20(f)(1)
    90.25(e)(2). . .90.20(f)(3)
    90.25(e)(3). . .90.20(f)(4)
    90.25(f) . . 90.20(f)(7)
    
                  Emergency Medical Radio Service
                                    
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.27(a) . . 90.20(a)(1)(iii)
         90.20(a)(2)(xiii)
    90.27(b) . . 90.20(c)
    90.27(c) . . 90.20(d)
    90.27(c)(1). . .90.20(d)(24)
    90.27(c)(2). . .90.20(d)(27)
    90.27(c)(3). . .90.20(d)(38)
    90.27(c)(4). . .90.20(d)(39)
    90.27(c)(5). . .90.20(d)(40)
    90.27(c)(6). . .90.20(d)(48)
    90.27(c)(7). . .90.20(d)(56)
    90.27(c)(8). . .Deleted.
    90.27(c)(9). . .90.20(d)(59)
    90.27(c)(10) . . Deleted.
    90.27(c)(11) . . 90.20(d)(65)
    90.27(c)(12) . . Deleted.
    90.27(c)(13) . . 90.20(d)(66)
    90.27(c)(14) . . 90.20(d)(68)
    90.27(c)(15) . . 90.20(d)(69)
    90.27(c)(16) . . 90.20(d)(70)
    90.27(c)(17) . . 90.20(d)(72)
    90.27(c)(18) . . 90.20(d)(73)
    90.27(c)(19) . . 90.20(d)(60)
    90.27(c)(20) . . 90.20(d)(67)
    90.27(c)(21) . . 90.20(d)(76)
    90.27(c)(22) . . 90.20(d)(61)
    90.27(c)(23) . . 90.20(d)(74)
    90.27(c)(24) . . 90.20(d)(71)
    90.27(c)(25) . . 90.20(d)(55)
    90.27(c)(26) . . 90.20(d)(62)
    90.27(c)(27) . . 90.20(d)(44)
    90.27(c)(28) . . 90.20(d)(26)
    90.27(c)(29) . . 90.20(d)(26)
    
    
                             Subpart C
                 Special Emergency Radio Service
                                 
                                    90.33 . . 90.15
    90.34. . .90.16
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.35. . .90.20(a)(1)(iv)
         90.20(a)(1)(v)
         90.20(a)(2)(iii)
    90.37. . .90.20(a)(2)(iv)
    90.38. . .90.20(a)(2)(v)
    90.39. . .90.20(a)(2)(vi)
    90.41. . .90.20(a)(2)(vii)
    90.43. . .90.20(a)(2)(viii)
    90.45. . .90.20(a)(2)(ix)
    90.47. . .90.20(a)(2)(x)
    90.49. . .90.20(a)(2)(xi)
    90.51. . .90.20(a)(2)(xii)
    90.53(a) . . 90.20(c)
    90.53(b) . . 90.20(d)
    90.53(b)(1). . .90.20(d)(75)
    90.53(b)(2). . .90.20(d)(5)
    90.53(b)(3). . .Deleted.
    90.53(b)(4). . .90.20(d)(13)
    90.53(b)(5). . .90.20(d)(23)
    90.53(b)(6). . .90.20(d)(24)
    90.53(b)(7). . .90.20(d)(71)
    90.53(b)(8). . .Deleted.
    90.53(b)(9). . .90.20(d)(74)
    90.53(b)(10) . . Deleted.
    90.53(b)(11) . . 90.20(d)(45)
    90.53(b)(12) . . 90.20(d)(56)
    90.53(b)(13) . . Deleted.
    90.53(b)(14) . . Deleted.
    90.53(b)(15) . . Deleted.
    90.53(b)(16) . . Deleted.
    90.53(b)(17) . . Deleted.
    90.53(b)(18) . . Deleted.
    90.53(b)(19) . . Deleted.
    90.53(b)(20) . . Deleted.
    90.53(b)(21) . . 90.20(d)(69)
    90.53(b)(22) . . 90.20(d)(70)
    90.53(b)(23) . . 90.20(d)(72)
    90.53(b)(24) . . 90.20(d)(73)
    90.53(b)(25) . . 90.20(d)(10)
    90.53(b)(26) . . 90.20(d)(60)
    90.53(b)(27) . . 90.20(d)(12)
    90.53(b)(28) . . 90.20(d)(18)
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.53(b)(29) . . Deleted.
    90.53(b)(30) . . 90.20(d)(27)
    90.53(b)(31) . . 90.20(d)(29)
    90.53(b)(32) . . Deleted.
    90.53(b)(33) . . 90.20(d)(48)
    90.53(b)(34) . . Deleted.
    90.53(b)(35) . . 90.20(d)(44)
    90.53(b)(36) . . 90.20(d)(26)
    90.53(b)(37) . . 90.20(d)(30)
    90.53(b)(38) . . 90.20(d)(57)
    90.53(b)(39) . . 90.20(d)(26)
    90.53(c) . . 90.20(e)
    90.53(c)(1). . .90.20(e)(1)
    90.53(c)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.53(c)(3). . .90.20(e)(2)
    90.53(c)(4). . .90.20(e)(3)
    90.53(c)(5). . .90.20(e)(4)
    90.53(d) . . 90.20(f)
    90.53(d)(1). . .90.20(f)(1)
    90.53(d)(2). . .90.20(f)(8)
    90.53(d)(3). . .90.20(f)(9)
    90.53(d)(4). . .90.20(f)(10)
    90.53(d)(5). . .90.20(f)(3)
    90.55. . .90.22
    
    
                             Subpart D
                    Industrial Radio Services
                                 
                                    90.59 . . Deleted.
    90.61. . .90.33
    
                        Power Radio Service
                                    90.63(a) . . Deleted.
    90.63(b) . . Deleted.
    90.63(c) . . 90.35(a)
    90.63(d) . . 90.35(b)
    90.63(d)(1). . .90.35(b)(1)
    90.63(d)(2). . .90.35(b)(17)
    90.63(d)(3). . .90.35(b)(24)
    90.63(d)(4). . .Deleted.
    90.63(d)(5). . .Deleted.
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.63(d)(6). . .90.35(b)(43)
    90.63(d)(7). . .90.35(b)(39)
    90.63(d)(8). . .Deleted.
    90.63(d)(9). . .Deleted.
    90.63(d)(10) . . 90.35(b)(55)
    90.63(d)(11) . . 90.35(b)(44)
    90.63(d)(12) . . 90.35(b)(54)
    90.63(d)(13) . . 90.35(b)(55)
    90.63(d)(14) . . 90.35(b)(57)
    90.63(d)(15) . . Deleted.
    90.63(d)(16) . . 90.35(b)(70)
    90.63(d)(17) . . 90.35(b)(71)
    90.63(d)(18) . . 90.35(b)(72)
    90.63(d)(19) . . 90.35(b)(74)
    90.63(d)(20) . . 90.35(b)(75)
    90.63(d)(21) . . 90.35(b)(40)
    90.63(d)(22) . . 90.35(b)(41)
    90.63(d)(23) . . 90.35(b)(42)
    90.63(d)(24) . . 90.35(b)(30)
    90.63(d)(25) . . 90.35(b)(73)
    90.63(d)(26) . . 90.35(b)(56)
    90.63(d)(27) . . 90.35(b)(24)
         90.35(b)(26)
         90.35(b)(77)
    90.63(d)(28) . . 90.35(b)(33)
    90.63(d)(29) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.63(d)(30) . . Deleted.
    90.63(d)(31) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.63(e) . . 90.35(c)
    90.63(e)(1). . .90.35(c)(1)
    90.63(e)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.63(e)(3). . .90.35(c)(2)
    90.63(e)(4). . .Deleted.
    90.63(e)(5). . .90.35(c)(3)
    90.63(f) . . 90.35(d)
    90.63(f)(1). . .90.35(d)(1)
    90.63(f)(2). . .90.35(d)(2)
    90.63(f)(3). . .90.35(d)(3)
    90.63(g) . . 90.35(f)
    
                      Petroleum Radio Service
                                    90.65(a) . . Deleted.
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.65(b) . . 90.35(a)
    90.65(c) . . 90.35(b)
    90.65(c)(1). . .90.35(b)(1)
    90.65(c)(2). . .90.35(b)(2)
    90.65(c)(3). . .90.35(b)(3)
    90.65(c)(4). . .90.35(b)(4)
    90.65(c)(5). . .90.35(b)(7)
    90.65(c)(6). . .90.35(b)(8)
    90.65(c)(7). . .90.35(b)(9)
    90.65(c)(8). . .Deleted.
    90.65(c)(9). . .90.35(b)(15)
    90.65(c)(10) . . 90.35(b)
    90.65(c)(11) . . 90.35(b)(11)
    90.65(c)(12) . . Deleted.
    90.65(c)(13) . . Deleted.
    90.65(c)(14) . . Deleted.
    90.65(c)(15) . . Deleted.
    90.65(c)(16) . . 90.35(b)(41)
    90.65(c)(17) . . 90.35(b)(56)
    90.65(c)(18) . . 90.35(b)(39)
    90.65(c)(19) . . 90.35(b)(46)
    90.65(c)(20) . . Deleted.
    90.65(c)(21) . . Deleted.
    90.65(c)(22) . . 90.35(b)(49)
    90.65(c)(23) . . 90.35(b)(53)
    90.65(c)(24) . . 90.35(b)(40)
    90.65(c)(25) . . 90.35(b)(54)
    90.65(c)(26) . . 90.35(b)(55)
    90.65(c)(27) . . 90.35(b)(57)
    90.65(c)(28) . . Deleted.
    90.65(c)(29) . . 90.35(b)(70)
    90.65(c)(30) . . 90.35(b)(71)
    90.65(c)(31) . . 90.35(b)(72)
    90.65(c)(32) . . 90.35(b)(74)
    90.65(c)(33) . . 90.35(b)(75)
    90.65(c)(34) . . 90.35(b)(42)
    90.65(c)(35) . . 90.35(b)(44)
    90.65(c)(36) . . Deleted.
    90.65(c)(37) . . Deleted.
    90.65(c)(38) . . Deleted.
    90.65(c)(39) . . Deleted.
    90.65(c)(40) . . Deleted.
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.65(c)(41) . . 90.35(b)(30)
    90.65(c)(42) . . 90.35(b)(73)
    90.65(c)(43) . . 90.35(b)(24)
         90.35(b)(26)
         90.35(b)(77)
    90.65(c)(44) . . 90.35(b)(18)
    90.65(c)(45) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.65(c)(46) . . Deleted.
    90.65(c)(47) . . 90.35(b)(33)
    90.65(c)(48) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.65(d) . . Deleted.
    90.65(d)(1). . .90.35(c)(1)
    90.65(d)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.65(d)(3). . .90.35(c)(2)
    90.65(d)(4). . .Deleted.
    90.65(d)(5). . .90.35(c)(3)
    90.65(e) . . Deleted.
    90.65(d)(1). . .90.35(d)(1)
    90.65(d)(2). . .90.35(d)(2)
    90.65(d)(3). . .90.35(d)(4)
    90.65(d)(4). . .90.35(d)(3)
    
                   Forest Products Radio Service
                                    90.67(a) . . Deleted.
    90.67(b) . . 90.35(a)
    90.67(c) . . 90.35(b)
    90.67(c)(1). . .90.35(b)(5)
    90.67(c)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.67(c)(3). . .Deleted.
    90.67(c)(4). . .90.35(b)(22)
    90.67(c)(5). . .90.35(b)(37)
    90.67(c)(6). . .Deleted.
    90.67(c)(7). . .Deleted.
    90.67(c)(8). . .Deleted.
    90.67(c)(9). . .90.35(b)(45)
    90.67(c)(10) . . Deleted.
    90.67(c)(11) . . Deleted.
    90.67(c)(12) . . 90.35(b)(53)
    90.67(c)(13) . . 90.35(b)(40)
    90.67(c)(14) . . 90.35(b)(39)
    90.67(c)(15) . . 90.35(b)(54)
    90.67(c)(16) . . 90.35(b)(55)
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.67(c)(17) . . 90.35(b)(57)
    90.67(c)(18) . . Deleted.
    90.67(c)(19) . . 90.35(b)(70)
    90.67(c)(20) . . 90.35(b)(71)
    90.67(c)(21) . . 90.35(b)(72)
    90.67(c)(22) . . 90.35(b)(74)
    90.67(c)(23) . . 90.35(b)(75)
    90.67(c)(24) . . 90.35(b)(44)
    90.67(c)(25) . . 90.35(b)(41)
    90.67(c)(26) . . Deleted.
    90.67(c)(27) . . 90.35(b)(42)
    90.67(c)(28) . . Deleted.
    90.67(c)(29) . . Deleted.
    90.67(c)(30) . . Deleted.
    90.67(c)(31) . . Deleted.
    90.67(c)(32) . . Deleted.
    90.67(c)(33) . . Deleted.
    90.67(c)(34) . . 90.35(b)(13)
         90.35(b)(24)
         90.35(b)(77)
    90.67(c)(35) . . 90.35(b)(73)
    90.67(c)(36) . . 90.35(b)(30)
    90.67(c)(37) . . 90.35(b)(56)
    90.67(c)(38) . . 90.35(b)(18)
    90.67(c)(39) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.67(c)(40) . . 90.35(b)(29)
    90.67(c)(41) . . Deleted.
    90.67(c)(42) . . 90.35(b)(33)
    90.67(c)(43) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.67(d) . . 90.35(c)
    90.67(d)(1). . .90.35(c)(1)
    90.67(d)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.67(d)(3). . .90.35(c)(2)
    90.67(d)(4). . .90.35(c)(3)
    90.67(e) . . 90.35(d)
    90.67(e)(1). . .90.35(d)(1)
    90.67(e)(2). . .90.35(d)(2)
    90.67(e)(3). . .90.35(d)(3)
    
                  Film and Video Production Radio
                            Service
                                    90.69(a) . . Deleted.
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.69(b) . . 90.35(a)
    90.69(c) . . 90.35(b)
    90.69(c)(1). . .90.35(b)(5)
    90.69(c)(2). . .90.35(b)(22)
    90.69(c)(3). . .Deleted.
    90.69(c)(4). . .Deleted.
    90.69(c)(5). . .90.35(b)(71)
    90.69(c)(6). . .90.35(b)(72)
    90.69(c)(7). . .90.35(b)(55)
    90.69(c)(8). . .90.35(b)(74)
    90.69(c)(9). . .90.35(b)(75)
    90.69(c)(10) . . 90.35(b)(73)
    90.69(c)(11) . . 90.35(b)(53)
    90.69(c)(12) . . 90.35(b)(30)
    90.69(c)(13) . . 90.35(b)(56)
    90.69(c)(14) . . 90.35(b)(33)
    90.69(c)(15) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.69(c)(16) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.69(d) . . 90.35(c)
    90.69(d)(1). . .90.35(c)(1)
    90.69(d)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.69(d)(3). . .90.35(c)(2)
    90.69(d)(4). . .90.35(c)(3)
    90.69(e) . . 90.35(d)
    90.69(e)(1). . .90.35(d)(1)
    90.69(e)(2). . .90.35(d)(2)
    90.69(e)(3). . .90.35(d)(3)
    
                     Relay Press Radio Service
                                    90.71(a) . . Deleted.
    90.71(b) . . 90.35(a)
    90.71(c) . . 90.35(b)
    90.71(c)(1). . .90.35(b)(22)
    90.71(c)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.71(c)(3). . .90.35(b)(71)
    90.71(c)(4). . .90.35(b)(72)
    90.71(c)(5). . .90.35(b)(55)
    90.71(c)(6). . .90.35(b)(74)
    90.71(c)(7). . .90.35(b)(75)
    90.71(c)(8). . .90.35(b)(53)
    90.71(c)(9). . .90.35(b)(73)
    90.71(c)(10) . . 90.35(b)(56)
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.71(c)(11) . . 90.35(b)(57)
    90.71(c)(12) . . 90.35(b)(30)
    90.71(c)(13) . . 90.35(b)(33)
    90.71(c)(14) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.71(c)(15) . . 90.35(b)
    90.71(d) . . 90.35(c)
    90.71(d)(1). . .Deleted.
    90.71(d)(2). . .90.35(c)(2)
    90.71(d)(3). . .90.35(c)(3)
    90.71(e) . . 90.35(d)
    90.71(e)(1). . .90.35(d)(1)
    90.71(e)(2). . .90.35(d)(2)
    90.71(e)(3). . .90.35(d)(3)
    
                  Special Industrial Radio Service
                                    90.73(a) . . Deleted.
    90.73(b) . . Deleted.
    90.73(c) . . 90.35(a)
    90.73(d) . . 90.35(b)
    90.73(d)(1). . .90.35(b)(1)
    90.73(d)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.73(d)(3). . .90.35(b)(11)
    90.73(d)(4). . .90.35(b)(17)
    90.73(d)(5). . .Deleted.
    90.73(d)(6). . .90.35(b)(22)
    90.73(d)(7). . .90.35(b)(13)
         90.35(b)(24)
         90.35(b)(77)
    90.73(d)(8). . .90.35(b)(32)
    90.73(d)(9). . .90.35(b)(37)
    90.73(d)(10) . . Deleted.
    90.73(d)(11) . . Deleted.
    90.73(d)(12) . . 90.35(b)(41)
    90.73(d)(13) . . 90.35(b)(39)
    90.73(d)(14) . . 90.35(b)(53)
    90.73(d)(15) . . 90.35(b)(40)
    90.73(d)(16) . . 90.35(b)(54)
    90.73(d)(17) . . 90.35(b)(55)
    90.73(d)(18) . . 90.35(b)(57)
    90.73(d)(19) . . 90.35(b)(58)
    90.73(d)(20) . . 90.35(b)(70)
    90.73(d)(21) . . 90.35(b)(71)
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.73(d)(22) . . 90.35(b)(72)
    90.73(d)(23) . . 90.35(b)(74)
    90.73(d)(24) . . 90.35(b)(75)
    90.73(d)(25) . . 90.35(b)(42)
    90.73(d)(26) . . Deleted.
    90.73(d)(27) . . 90.35(b)(44)
    90.73(d)(28) . . Deleted.
    90.73(d)(29) . . Deleted.
    90.73(d)(30) . . Deleted.
    90.73(d)(31) . . Deleted.
    90.73(d)(32) . . Deleted.
    90.73(d)(33) . . Deleted.
    90.73(d)(34) . . Deleted.
    90.73(d)(35) . . 90.35(b)(30)
    90.73(d)(36) . . 90.35(b)(73)
    90.73(d)(37) . . 90.35(b)(56)
    90.73(d)(38) . . 90.35(b)(33)
    90.73(d)(39) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.73(d)(40) . . 90.35(b)(29)
    90.73(d)(41) . . Deleted.
    90.73(d)(42) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.73(e) . . 90.35(c)
    90.73(e)(1). . .90.35(c)(1)
    90.73(e)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.73(e)(3). . .90.35(c)(2)
    90.73(e)(4). . .90.35(c)(4)
    90.73(e)(5). . .Deleted.
    90.73(e)(6). . .90.35(c)(3)
    90.73(f) . . 90.35(d)
    90.73(f)(1). . .90.35(d)(1)
    90.73(f)(2). . .90.35(d)(2)
    90.73(f)(3). . .90.35(d)(5)
    90.73(f)(4). . .90.35(d)(3)
    90.73(f)(5). . .90.35(d)(6)
    90.73(g) . . 90.35(e)
    
                       Business Radio Service
                                    90.75(a) . . 90.35(a)
    90.75(b) . . 90.35(a)
    90.75(c) . . 90.35(b)
    90.75(c)(1). . .Deleted.
    90.75(c)(2). . .Deleted.
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.75(c)(3). . .90.35(b)(10)
    90.75(c)(4). . .90.35(b)(11)
    90.75(c)(5). . .90.35(b)(13)
    90.75(c)(6). . .90.35(b)(14)
    90.75(c)(7). . .90.35(b)(22)
    90.75(c)(8). . .90.35(b)(28)
         90.35(b)(31)
    90.75(c)(9). . .Deleted.
    90.75(c)(10) . . 90.35(b)(28)
         90.35(b)(36)
    90.75(c)(11) . . 90.35(b)(37)
    90.75(c)(12) . . 90.35(b)(28)
         90.35(b)(38)
    90.75(c)(13) . . 90.35(b)(35)
    90.75(c)(14) . . 90.35(b)(47)
    90.75(c)(15) . . 90.35(b)(48)
    90.75(c)(16) . . 90.35(b)(49)
    90.75(c)(17) . . 90.35(b)(53)
    90.75(c)(18) . . 90.35(b)(40)
    90.75(c)(19) . . 90.35(b)(39)
    90.75(c)(20) . . Deleted.
    90.75(c)(21) . . 90.35(b)(55)
    90.75(c)(22) . . 90.35(b)(12)
    90.75(c)(23) . . 90.35(b)(60)
    90.75(c)(24) . . 90.35(b)(30)
    90.75(c)(25) . . 90.35(b)(61)
    90.75(c)(26) . . 90.35(b)(62)
    90.75(c)(27) . . 90.35(b)(63)
    90.75(c)(28) . . 90.35(b)(66)
    90.75(c)(29) . . Deleted.
    90.75(c)(30) . . 90.35(b)(34)
    90.75(c)(31) . . 90.35(b)(68)
    90.75(c)(32) . . 90.35(b)(70)
    90.75(c)(33) . . 90.35(b)(71)
    90.75(c)(34) . . 90.35(b)(72)
    90.75(c)(35) . . Deleted.
    90.75(c)(36) . . 90.35(b)(42)
    90.75(c)(37) . . Deleted.
    90.75(c)(38) . . Deleted.
    90.75(c)(39) . . 90.35(b)(64)
    90.75(c)(40) . . 90.35(b)(65)
    90.75(c)(41) . . Deleted.
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.75(c)(42) . . 90.35(b)(73)
    90.75(c)(43) . . 90.35(b)(74)
    90.75(c)(44) . . 90.35(b)(56)
    90.75(c)(45) . . 90.35(b)(24)
         90.35(b)(26)
         90.35(b)(77)
    90.75(c)(46) . . 90.35(b)(33)
    90.75(c)(47) . . 90.35(b)(30)
    90.75(c)(48) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.75(c)(49) . . 90.35(b)(29)
    90.75(c)(50) . . Deleted.
    90.75(c)(51) . . 90.35(b)(14)
    90.75(c)(52) . . 90.35(b)(67)
    90.75(c)(53) . . 90.35(b)(69)
    90.75(c)(54) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.75(c)(55) . . 90.35(b)(29)
    90.75(d) . . 90.35(c)
    90.75(d)(1). . .Deleted.
    90.75(d)(2). . .90.35(c)(2)
    90.75(d)(3). . .Deleted.
    90.75(d)(4). . .90.35(c)(5)
    90.75(d)(5). . .90.35(c)(3)
    90.75(e) . . 90.35(d)
    90.75(e)(1). . .90.35(d)(1)
    90.75(e)(2). . .90.35(d)(2)
    90.75(e)(3). . .90.35(d)(7)
    90.75(e)(4). . .90.35(d)(3)
    90.75(f) . . 90.35(e)
    
                    Manufacturers Radio Service
                                    90.79(a) . . Deleted.
    90.79(b) . . Deleted.
    90.79(c) . . 90.35(a)
    90.79(d) . . 90.35(b)
    90.79(d)(1). . .90.35(b)(23)
    90.79(d)(2). . .90.35(b)(24)
    90.79(d)(3). . .90.35(b)(25)
    90.79(d)(4). . .90.35(b)(24)
         90.35(b)(77)
    90.79(d)(5). . .Deleted.
    90.79(d)(6). . .90.35(b)(39)
    90.79(d)(7). . .90.35(b)(44)
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.79(d)(8). . .90.35(b)(54)
    90.79(d)(9). . .90.35(b)(40)
    90.79(d)(10) . . 90.35(b)(41)
    90.79(d)(11) . . 90.35(b)(55)
    90.79(d)(12) . . 90.35(b)(57)
    90.79(d)(13) . . Deleted.
    90.79(d)(14) . . 90.35(b)(70)
    90.79(d)(15) . . 90.35(b)(71)
    90.79(d)(16) . . 90.35(b)(72)
    90.79(d)(17) . . 90.35(b)(74)
    90.79(d)(18) . . 90.35(b)(75)
    90.79(d)(19) . . 90.35(b)(42)
    90.79(d)(20) . . Deleted.
    90.79(d)(21) . . Deleted.
    90.79(d)(22) . . Deleted.
    90.79(d)(23) . . 90.35(b)(30)
    90.79(d)(24) . . 90.35(b)(73)
    90.79(d)(25) . . 90.35(b)(22)
    90.79(d)(26) . . 90.35(b)(53)
    90.79(d)(27) . . 90.35(b)(56)
    90.79(d)(28) . . 90.35(b)(26)
         90.35(b)(77)
    90.79(d)(29) . . 90.35(b)(33)
    90.79(d)(30) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.79(d)(31) . . Deleted.
    90.79(d)(32) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.79(e) . . 90.35(c)
    90.79(e)(1). . .90.35(c)(1)
    90.79(e)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.79(e)(3). . .90.35(c)(2)
    90.79(e)(4). . .90.35(c)(3)
    90.79(f) . . 90.35(d)
    90.79(f)(1). . .90.35(d)(1)
    90.79(f)(2). . .90.35(d)(2)
    90.79(f)(3). . .90.35(d)(3)
    
                Telephone Maintenance Radio Service
                                    90.81(a) . . Deleted.
    90.81(b) . . Deleted.
    90.81(c) . . 90.35(a)
    90.81(d) . . 90.35(b)
    90.81(d)(1). . .90.35(b)(56)
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.81(d)(2). . .90.35(b)(55)
    90.81(d)(3). . .90.35(b)(57)
    90.81(d)(4). . .Deleted.
    90.81(d)(5). . .Deleted.
    90.81(d)(6). . .90.35(b)(70)
    90.81(d)(7). . .90.35(b)(71)
    90.81(d)(8). . .90.35(b)(72)
    90.81(d)(9). . .90.35(b)(74)
    90.81(d)(10) . . 90.35(b)(75)
    90.81(d)(11) . . 90.35(b)(30)
    90.81(d)(12) . . 90.35(b)(73)
    90.81(d)(13) . . 90.35(b)(22)
    90.81(d)(14) . . 90.35(b)(1)
    90.81(d)(15) . . 90.35(b)(53)
    90.81(d)(16) . . 90.35(b)(33)
    90.81(d)(17) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.81(d)(18) . . Deleted.
    90.81(d)(19) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.81(e) . . 90.35(c)
    90.81(e)(1). . .Deleted.
    90.81(e)(2). . .90.35(c)(2)
    90.81(e)(3). . .90.35(c)(3)
    90.81(f) . . 90.35(d)
    90.81(f)(1). . .90.35(d)(1)
    90.81(f)(2). . .90.35(d)(2)
    90.81(f)(3). . .90.35(d)(3)
    
    
                             Subpart E
                Land Transportation Radio Services
                                    
    90.85. . .Deleted.
    90.87. . .90.33
    
                    Motor Carrier Radio Service
                                    90.89(a) . . Deleted.
    90.89(b) . . 90.35(a)
    90.89(c) . . 90.35(b)
    90.89(c)(1). . .Deleted.
    90.89(c)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.89(c)(3). . .90.35(b)(13)
    90.89(c)(4). . .Deleted.
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.89(c)(5). . .Deleted.
    90.89(c)(6). . .90.35(b)(19)
    90.89(c)(7). . .90.35(b)(22)
    90.89(c)(8). . .Deleted.
    90.89(c)(9). . .90.35(b)(57)
    90.89(c)(10) . . Deleted.
    90.89(c)(11) . . 90.35(b)(70)
    90.89(c)(12) . . 90.35(b)(71)
    90.89(c)(13) . . 90.35(b)(72)
    90.89(c)(14) . . 90.35(b)(55)
    90.89(c)(15) . . 90.35(b)(74)
    90.89(c)(16) . . 90.35(b)(75)
    90.89(c)(17) . . 90.35(b)(53)
    90.89(c)(18) . . 90.35(b)(73)
    90.89(c)(19) . . 90.35(b)(20)
    90.89(c)(20) . . 90.35(b)(21)
    90.89(c)(21) . . 90.35(b)(30)
    90.89(c)(22) . . 90.35(b)(56)
    90.89(c)(23) . . 90.35(b)(18)
    90.89(c)(24) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.89(c)(25) . . Deleted.
    90.89(c)(26) . . 90.35(b)(33)
    90.89(c)(27) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.89(d) . . 90.35(c)
    90.89(d)(1). . .Deleted.
    90.89(d)(2). . .90.35(c)(2)
    90.89(d)(3). . .90.35(c)(6)
    90.89(d)(4). . .90.35(c)(3)
    90.89(e) . . 90.35(d)
    90.89(e)(1). . .90.35(d)(1)
    90.89(e)(2). . .90.35(d)(3)
    
                       Railroad Radio Service
                                    90.91(a) . . Deleted.
    90.91(b) . . 90.35(a)
    90.91(c) . . 90.35(b)
    90.91(c)(1). . .90.35(b)(22)
    90.91(c)(2). . .90.35(b)(13)
         90.35(b)(77)
    90.91(c)(3). . .Deleted.
    90.91(c)(4). . .90.35(b)(50)
    90.91(c)(5). . .90.35(b)(52)
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.91(c)(6). . .90.35(b)(51)
    90.91(c)(7). . .90.35(b)(52)
    90.91(c)(8). . .90.35(b)(53)
    90.91(c)(9). . .90.35(b)(57)
    90.91(c)(10) . . Deleted.
    90.91(c)(11) . . 90.35(b)(59)
    90.91(c)(12) . . 90.35(b)(70)
    90.91(c)(13) . . 90.35(b)(71)
    90.91(c)(14) . . 90.35(b)(72)
    90.91(c)(15) . . 90.35(b)(55)
    90.91(c)(16) . . 90.35(b)(74)
    90.91(c)(17) . . 90.35(b)(75)
    90.91(c)(18) . . 90.35(b)(30)
    90.91(c)(19) . . 90.35(b)(73)
    90.91(c)(20) . . 90.35(b)(56)
    90.91(c)(21) . . 90.35(b)(13)
         90.35(b)(24)
         90.35(b)(77)
    90.91(c)(22) . . 90.35(b)(33)
    90.91(c)(23) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.91(c)(24) . . Deleted.
    90.91(c)(25) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.91(d) . . 90.35(c)
    90.91(d)(1). . .Deleted.
    90.91(d)(2). . .90.35(c)(2)
    90.91(d)(3). . .Deleted.
    90.91(d)(4). . .Deleted.
    90.91(d)(5). . .90.35(c)(6)
    90.91(d)(6). . .90.35(c)(3)
    90.91(e) . . 90.35(d)
    90.91(e)(1). . .90.35(d)(1)
    90.91(e)(2). . .90.35(d)(3)
    
                       Taxicab Radio Service
                                    90.93(a) . . Deleted.
    90.93(b) . . 90.35(a)
    90.93(c) . . 90.35(b)
    90.93(c)(1). . .Deleted.
    90.93(c)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.93(c)(3). . .90.35(b)(57)
    90.93(c)(4). . .90.35(b)(70)
    90.93(c)(5). . .90.35(b)(71)
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.93(c)(6). . .90.35(b)(72)
    90.93(c)(7). . .90.35(b)(55)
    90.93(c)(8). . .90.35(b)(74)
    90.93(c)(9). . .90.35(b)(75)
    90.93(c)(10) . . 90.35(b)(6)
    90.93(c)(11) . . Deleted.
    90.93(c)(12) . . 90.35(b)(53)
    90.93(c)(13) . . 90.35(b)(73)
    90.93(c)(14) . . 90.35(b)(22)
    90.93(c)(15) . . 90.35(b)(30)
    90.93(c)(16) . . 90.35(b)(56)
    90.93(c)(17) . . 90.35(b)(33)
    90.93(c)(18) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.93(c)(19) . . Deleted.
    90.93(c)(20) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.93(d) . . 90.35(d)
    90.93(d)(1). . .Deleted.
    90.93(d)(2). . .90.35(d)(3)
    90.93(d)(3). . .90.35(c)(6)
    90.93(e) . . 90.35(c)(3)
    
                 Automobile Emergency Radio Service
                                    90.95(a) . . Deleted.
    90.95(b) . . Deleted.
    90.95(c) . . 90.35(a)
    90.95(d) . . 90.35(b)
    90.95(d)(1). . .Deleted.
    90.95(d)(2). . .Deleted.
    90.95(d)(3). . .Deleted.
    90.95(d)(4). . .Deleted.
    90.95(d)(5). . .90.35(b)(12)
    90.95(d)(6). . .Deleted.
    90.95(d)(7). . .90.35(b)(57)
    90.95(d)(8). . .Deleted.
    90.95(d)(9). . .90.35(b)(70)
    90.95(d)(10) . . 90.35(b)(71)
    90.95(d)(11) . . 90.35(b)(72)
    90.95(d)(12) . . 90.35(b)(55)
    90.95(d)(13) . . 90.35(b)(74)
    90.95(d)(14) . . 90.35(b)(75)
    90.95(d)(15) . . 90.35(b)(73)
    90.95(d)(16) . . 90.35(b)(22)
    Present     New
    Section     Section
    90.95(d)(17) . . 90.35(b)(53)
    90.95(d)(18) . . 90.35(b)(30)
    90.95(d)(19) . . 90.35(b)(56)
    90.95(d)(20) . . 90.35(b)(33)
    90.95(d)(21) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.95(d)(22) . . 90.35(b)(29)
    90.95(d)(23) . . Deleted.
    90.95(d)(24) . . 90.35(b)(27)
    90.95(e) . . 90.35(d)
    90.95(e)(1). . .Deleted.
    90.95(e)(2). . .90.35(d)(3)
    90.95(e)(3). . .90.35(c)(6)
    90.95(f) . . 90.35(c)(3)