WPCE 2B0J CourierTimes RomanTimes Roman BoldTimes Roman ItalicPTimes Roman4 PostScript_230_1HPLA4POS.PRSx  @hhhhWpTX@2|6 ZFfv3|o  HP LaserJet 4 PostScript_230_1HPLA4POS.PRSXw PE37hhhhWpTXP  @-  -@a8DocumentgDocument Style StyleXX` `  ` 2pkka4DocumentgDocument Style Style . a6DocumentgDocument Style Style GX  a5DocumentgDocument Style Style }X(# a2DocumentgDocument Style Style<o   ?  A.  2vtA Oa7DocumentgDocument Style StyleyXX` ` (#` BibliogrphyBibliography:X (# a1Right ParRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers:`S@ I.  X(# a2Right ParRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers C @` A. ` ` (#` 2 $  w , a3DocumentgDocument Style Style B b  ?  1.  a3Right ParRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers L! ` ` @P 1. ` `  (# a4Right ParRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers Uj` `  @ a. ` (# a5Right ParRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers _o` `  @h(1)  hh#(#h 2     a6Right ParRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbersh` `  hh#@$(a) hh#((# a7Right ParRight-Aligned Paragraph NumberspfJ` `  hh#(@*i) (h-(# a8Right ParRight-Aligned Paragraph NumbersyW"3!` `  hh#(-@p/a) -pp2(#p Tech InitInitialize Technical Style. k I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a) 1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 Technical2L a1DocumentgDocument Style Style\s0  zN8F I. ׃  a5TechnicalTechnical Document Style)WD (1) . a6TechnicalTechnical Document Style)D (a) . a2TechnicalTechnical Document Style<6  ?  A.   2~%a3TechnicalTechnical Document Style9Wg  2  1.   a4TechnicalTechnical Document Style8bv{ 2  a.   a1TechnicalTechnical Document StyleF!<  ?  I.   a7TechnicalTechnical Document Style(@D i) . 2gE3ea8TechnicalTechnical Document Style(D a) . Doc InitInitialize Document Stylez   0*0*0*  I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a) I. 1. A. a.(1)(a) i) a)DocumentgPleadingHeader for Numbered Pleading PaperE!n    X X` hp x (#%'0*,.8135@8:d<d<$YYdCCddooCY7"i~'^#)0<a݅@  I.   X(# SubheadingSubheading+0\ E A.  2u:,^8-dd8.8/9FOOTNOTEFootnote - Appearance,PHIGHLIGHT 1Italics and Boldldedd-+. DRAFT ONHeader A Text = DRAFT and Date. X =8` (#FDRAFTă r  ` (#=D3 1, 43 12pt (Z)(PC-8))T2Dă  ӟDRAFT OFFTurn Draft Style off/@@    2>0X:11:210<31a=HEADERHeader A - Appearance0LETTER LANDLetter Landscape - 11 x 8.51 3'3'Standard'3'3StandardLetter Portrait - 8.5 x 11 ;   LEGAL LANDLegal Landscape - 14 x 8.52f 3'3'Standard'A'AStandardZ K e6VE L"nu;   LETTER PORTLetter Portrait - 8.5 x 113L 3'3'Standard3'3'StandardZ K e6VE L"nU9   25n?6Xc@7@LEGAL PORTLegal Portrait - 8.5 x 144 3'3'StandardA'A'StandardLetter Portrait - 8.5 x 119   TITLETitle of a Document5K\ * ăFOOTERFooter A - Appearanced6BLOCK QUOTESmall, single-spaced, indented7N X 2D8inA9dA:j;B;BHEADING 33rd Heading Level8| XHIGHLIGHT 2Large and Bold Large9B*d. HIGHLIGHT 3Large, Italicized and Underscored: V -qLETTERHEADLetterhead - date/margins;u H XX  3'3'LetterheadZ K e VE L"n3'3'LetterheadZ K e VE L"nE9    * 3'3'LetterheadZ K e VE L"n3' II"n"Tv3'StandarddZ K e VE L"nU9 Ѓ   2I<ED=-;F>8hG?8HINVOICE FEETFee Amount for Math Invoice< ,, $0$0  MEMORANDUMMemo Page Format=D.   ! M E M O R A N D U M ă r  y<N dddy   INVOICE EXPSEExpense Subtotals for Math Invoice>:A ,p, $0$00INVOICE TOTTotals Invoice for Math Macro?z 4p, $0$002L@ JAXKB[LC[^LINVOICE HEADRHeading Portion of Math Invoice@+C`*   4X 99L$0 **(  ӧ XX NORMALReturn to Normal TypestyleASMALLSmall TypestyleBFINEFine TypestyleC2OD[LE[FMF[MGMLARGELarge TypestyleDEXTRA LARGEExtra Large TypestyleEVERY LARGEVery Large TypestyleFENVELOPEStandard Business Envelope with HeaderG+w ,,EnvelopeZ K e VE L"n,,EnvelopeLarge, Italicized and Under;    ,, 88+  `   2vQHOIp0PJqPKeQfootnote tex#H']#d6X@C@#Document[8]'Eg%Document StyleE O  O g% W4I O gI` ` ` Document[4]'Eg%Document Style W4A O g% W4I O gJ  . Document[6]'Eg%Document Style W4A O g% W4I O gK  2SLeQM RNpROSDocument[5]'Eg%Document Style W4A O g% W4I O gL  Document[2]'Eg%Document Style W4A O g% W4I O gM*    Document[7]'Eg%Document Style W4A O g% W4I O gN  ` ` ` Right Par[1]Eg%Right-Aligned Paragraph NumbersO g% W4I O gO8 @  2UVPSQoTRUSURight Par[2]Eg%Right-Aligned Paragraph NumbersO g% W4I O gPA@` ` `  ` ` ` Document[3]'Eg%Document Style W4A O g% W4I O gQ0     Right Par[3]Eg%Right-Aligned Paragraph NumbersO g% W4I O gRJ` ` ` @  ` ` ` Right Par[4]Eg%Right-Aligned Paragraph NumbersO g% W4I O gSS` ` `  @  2YTVU=WVWWXRight Par[5]Eg%Right-Aligned Paragraph NumbersO g% W4I O gT\` ` `  @hhh hhh Right Par[6]Eg%Right-Aligned Paragraph NumbersO g% W4I O gUe` ` `  hhh@ hhh Right Par[7]Eg%Right-Aligned Paragraph NumbersO g% W4I O gVn` ` `  hhh@  Right Par[8]Eg%Right-Aligned Paragraph NumbersO g% W4I O gWw` ` `  hhh@ppp ppp 2'\XYYZZ[[[Document[1]'Eg%Document Style W4A O g% W4I O gXF    ׃  Technical[5]Eg%Technical Document Style O g% W4I O gY&!"  . Technical[6]Eg%Technical Document Style O g% W4I O gZ&#$  . Technical[2]Eg%Technical Document Style O g% W4I O g[*%&    2^\Y\]\^]_2^Technical[3]Eg%Technical Document Style O g% W4I O g\''(   Technical[4]Eg%Technical Document Style O g% W4I O g]&)*   Technical[1]Eg%Technical Document Style O g% W4I O g^4+$,     Technical[7]Eg%Technical Document Style O g% W4I O g_&-.  . 2m`^av n_bkc~wlTechnical[8]Eg%Technical Document Style O g% W4I O g`&/0  . MACNormala;     X` hp x (#%'0*,.8135@8:<    #:}D4P XP#T I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)T,0*ÍÍ,*Í ., US!!!! ! #:}D4P XP#     X` hp x (#%'0*,.8135@8:<    #:}D4P XP#,0*ÍÍ,*Í ., US!!!! ! #:}D4P XP#referenceb;#FxX  Pg9CXP#itemizeX1c&V 8F ` hp xr#FxX  Pg9CXP#2qdi'ne ofpgp^qheader2dI ` hp x`    #FxX  Pg9CXP# CitatorFormat Secretary's Citator Output FileeW r5-#d6X@`7Ͽ@# XX  X B r5-S  BFormat DownloadFormat Downloaded Documentfiޛ r5- XX    \ #d6X@`7Ͽ@#2*Ç.7=G@6FDocument Style=('87=FG*'Ç.7=.Eg56` ` ` 2shqrieqrjerk;s3*Ç.7=H@6FDocument Style=('87=FH*'Ç.7=.Eh7 8 . 4*Ç.7=I@6FDocument Style=('87=FI*'Ç.7=.Ei 9: 5*Ç.7=J@6FDocument Style=('87=FJ*'Ç.7=.Ej ;< 6*Ç.7=K@6FDocument Style=('87=FK*'Ç.7=.Ek*=>   22vlptmptnuou7*Ç.7=L@6FDocument Style=('87=FL*'Ç.7=.El?@` ` ` 8*Ç.7=M@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.Em8AB@   9*Ç.7=N@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.EnACD@` `  ` ` ` 10Ç.7=O@6FDocument Style=('87=FO*'Ç.7=.Eo0E F    2*ypdvqwrwskx11Ç.7=P@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.EpJGH` ` @  ` `  12Ç.7=Q@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.EqSIJ` `  @  13Ç.7=R@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.Er\KL` `  @hh# hhh 14Ç.7=S@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.EseMN` `  hh#@( hh# 24|t\yu$zvzw{15Ç.7=T@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.EtnOP` `  hh#(@- ( 16Ç.7=U@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.EuwQR` `  hh#(-@pp2 -ppp 17Ç.7=V@6FDocument Style=('87=FV*'Ç.7=.EvFST *  ׃  18Ç.7=W@6FTechnical Document Style7=FW*'Ç.7=.Ew&UV  . 2~xf|y|z}{~19Ç.7=X@6FTechnical Document Style7=FX*'Ç.7=.Ex&WX  . 20Ç.7=Y@6FTechnical Document Style7=FY*'Ç.7=.Ey*YZ    21Ç.7=Z@6FTechnical Document Style7=FZ*'Ç.7=.Ez'[\   22Ç.7=[@6FTechnical Document Style7=F[*'Ç.7=.E{&]^   2I|~}~23Ç.7=\@6FTechnical Document Style7=F\*'Ç.7=.E|4_$`     24Ç.7=]@6FTechnical Document Style7=F]*'Ç.7=.E}&ab  . 25Ç.7=^@6FTechnical Document Style7=F^*'Ç.7=.E~&cd  . Format Downl@6FFormat Downloaded Document=Fc*'Ç.7=.EUgh XX    X\ #d6X@7@#2{5ĄSWord222Null@6FWord222Null_' =('87=Fp*'Ç.7=.E1{1|#/x PX##/x PX#HEADING 7t@6FJ>_' =('87=Ft*'Ç.7=.E0p Zwp x (#DDDDDD#&n P&P# 4 hp x (##&n P&P# HEADING 6v@6Ff>_' =('87=Fv*'Ç.7=.E0p Zwp x (#DDDDDD#&n P&P# 4 hp x (##&n P&P# HEADING 5w@6F>_' =('87=Fw*'Ç.7=.E0p Zwp x (#DDDDDD#&n P&P# 4 hp x (##&n P&P# 2^w=HEADING 4x@6F>_' =('87=Fx*'Ç.7=.E0 Zwp x (#rr#&n P&P# 4 hp x (##&n P&P# NORMAL INDEN@6F>_' =('87=Fy*'Ç.7=.E'4 <DL!T$#&n P&P##&n P&P#enumlev1=z@6F>_' =('87=Fz*'Ç.7=.E$p  N hp x (#aa#&n P&P#4` hp x (##&n P &P#footnote ref@6Ffootnote reference'87=F{*'Ç.7=.ER#V\  P!UP#2"8’Default Para@6FDefault Paragraph Font87=F}*'Ç.7=.E((page number@6Fpage number_' =('87=F~*'Ç.7=.E226Ç.7=@6Ffootnote text =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E>4??USlist.7=@6Flist >_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E>??2TPFendnote refe@6Fendnote reference'87=F*'Ç.7=.ERR#Xj\  P"G;XP##c P#7P#line number@6Fline number_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.EOO#Xj\  P$G;XP##c P%7P#Highlight@6FMiddle Article Highlight7=F*'Ç.7=.E''#G }&Y##\9> (P'YP#Headline=@6FHeadline for newsletter87=F*'Ç.7=.E''#> }(Y##\9> (P)YP#2nėj™2nd line Hea@6F2nd line headline'87=F*'Ç.7=.E''#b> }*Y##\9> (P+YP#Graphics hea@6FHeadlines for graphics87=F*'Ç.7=.E** #o> P},YP##\9> (P-YP# Graphics bod@6Fchart data _' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E** #Alo> P}.YXP##\9> (P/YP# Article head@6FHeadline for new article7=F*'Ç.7=.E*'#r"z0C# #\9> (P1YP# 2ZZZTendnote text@6Fendnote text' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.EYO#X}xP27XP##I2P3QP#toc 17=@6Ftoc 1>_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E(#`` hp x (#toc 27=@6Ftoc 2>_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E` (#`` hp x (#toc 37=@6Ftoc 3>_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E` (#` hp x (#2ZZ:Ztoc 47=@6Ftoc 4>_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E (#` hp x (#toc 57=@6Ftoc 5>_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.Eh(#` hp x (#toc 67=@6Ftoc 6>_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E(# ` hp x (#toc 77=@6Ftoc 7>_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E2(2:ZҪZ,ZZtoc 87=@6Ftoc 8>_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E(# ` hp x (#toc 97=@6Ftoc 9>_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E(#`` hp x (#index 17=@6Findex 1>_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E` (#` hp x (#index 27=@6Findex 2>_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E` (#`` hp x (#2ZlƶƷFtoa heading@6Ftoa heading_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E(#` hp x (#caption7=@6Fcaption>_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.EYO#X}xP47XP##I2P5QP#_Equation Ca@6F_Equation Caption'87=F*'Ç.7=.EOO#X}xP67XP##I2P7QP#27Ç.7=@6FDefault Paragraph Font87=F*'Ç.7=.Eww#X}xP87XP##&sxP97&P#2y4pqHEADING 9@6F >_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E'34 <DL!T$#c P:7P##c P;7P#HEADING 8@6F >_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E'34 <DL!T$#c P<7P##c P=7P#28Ç.7=@6FDocument Style=('87=F*'Ç.7=.E` ` ` 29Ç.7=@6FDocument Style=('87=F*'Ç.7=.E  . 2xeeup30Ç.7=@6FDocument Style=('87=F*'Ç.7=.E  31Ç.7=@6FDocument Style=('87=F*'Ç.7=.E  32Ç.7=@6FDocument Style=('87=F*'Ç.7=.E*   33Ç.7=@6FDocument Style=('87=F*'Ç.7=.E` ` ` 2<l34Ç.7=@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.E8@   35Ç.7=@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.EA@` `  ` ` ` 36Ç.7=@6FDocument Style=('87=F*'Ç.7=.E0    37Ç.7=@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.EJ` ` @  ` `  2,Bd38Ç.7=@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.ES` `  @  39Ç.7=@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.E\` `  @hh# hhh 40Ç.7=@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.Ee` `  hh#@( hh# 41Ç.7=@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.En` `  hh#(@- ( 2^/n42Ç.7=@6FRight-Aligned Paragraph Numbers*'Ç.7=.Ew` `  hh#(-@pp2 -ppp 43Ç.7=@6FDocument Style=('87=F*'Ç.7=.EF *  ׃  44Ç.7=@6FTechnical Document Style7=F*'Ç.7=.E&  . 45Ç.7=@6FTechnical Document Style7=F*'Ç.7=.E&  . 2%V46Ç.7=@6FTechnical Document Style7=F*'Ç.7=.E*    47Ç.7=@6FTechnical Document Style7=F*'Ç.7=.E'   48Ç.7=@6FTechnical Document Style7=F*'Ç.7=.E&   49Ç.7=@6FTechnical Document Style7=F*'Ç.7=.E4$     2Qp50Ç.7=@6FTechnical Document Style7=F*'Ç.7=.E&  . 51Ç.7=@6FTechnical Document Style7=F*'Ç.7=.E&  . 52Ç.7=@6F: >_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E'4 <DL!T$#&n P>&P##&n P?&P#53Ç.7=@6Ffootnote reference'87=F*'Ç.7=.E>#V\  P@UP#28Z.54Ç.7=@6FDefault Paragraph Font87=F*'Ç.7=.E55Ç.7=@6Ffootnote text =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E* ??US56Ç.7=@6Fendnote reference'87=F*'Ç.7=.E>>#Xj\  PAG;XP##B\  PBUP#57Ç.7=@6F_Equation Caption'87=F*'Ç.7=.E;;#XX2PCQXP##I2PDQP#2. zsfStyle 14=@6FSwiss 8 Pt Without Margins=F*'Ç.7=.E'3'4#Co> PIQP##)a [ PJQ)P#Style 12=@6FDutch Italics 11.5'87=F*'Ç.7=.E'5'6#)^ `> XiKQ)X##)a [ PLQ)P#Style 11=@6FInitial Codes for Advanced II*'Ç.7=.EƔ 78#)a [ PMQ)P# dn  #  [ b, oT9 ! I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PNQ)P# ## b, oT9 !#)^ `> XiOQ)X#`e%(Advanced Legal WordPerfect II Learning Guide   x I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PPQ)P# ## b, oT9 !#)^ `> XiQQ)X#Advanced Legal WordPerfect II Learning Guide   xw I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PRQ)P# ## b, oT9 !#)^ `> XiSQ)X#   Copyright  Portola Systems, Inc. 1987, 1988`e%APage  w#)a [ PTQ)P# ## b, oT9 !#)^ `> XiUQ)X#   Page ``e%)Copyright  Portola Systems, Inc. 1987, 1988 Style 37=@6FDutch Roman 11.5 with Margins/Tabs*'Ç.7=.E9:#)a [ PVQ)P# n  ## b, oT9 !2^ 9Style 47=@6FSwiss 8 Point with Margins=F*'Ç.7=.EG;<#Co> PWQP# dd  #  Style 17=@6FDutch Roman 11.5 Font87=F*'Ç.7=.E7=>#)a [ PXQ)P# dn Style 27=@6FDutch Italic 11.5'87=F*'Ç.7=.E'?@#)^ `> XiYQ)X#Style 57=@6FDutch Bold 18 Point87=F*'Ç.7=.E'A'B#T~> pZQTp##)a [ P[Q)P#286  Style 77=@6FSwiss 11.5>_' =('87=F*'Ç.7=.E'C'D#)ao> P\Q)P##)a [ P]Q)P#Style 67=@6FDutch Roman 14 Point87=F*'Ç.7=.E'E'F#w [ P^QP##)a [ P_Q)P#Style 10=@6FInitial Codes for Advanced=F*'Ç.7=.EV GH#)a [ P`Q)P# dn   #  [ b, oT9 ! I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PaQ)P# ## b, oT9 !#)^ `> XibQ)X#`e%)Advanced Legal WordPerfect Learning Guide   u I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PcQ)P# ## b, oT9 !#)^ `> XidQ)X#Advanced Legal WordPerfect Learning Guide   u I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PeQ)P# ## b, oT9 !#)^ `> XifQ)X#   Copyright  Portola Systems, Inc. 1987, 1988`e%APage   I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PgQ)P# ## b, oT9 !#)^ `> XihQ)X#   Page ``e%)Copyright  Portola Systems, Inc. 1987, 1988 Style 87=@6FInitial Codes for BeginningF*'Ç.7=.EV IJ#)a [ PiQ)P# dn  ## b, oT9  [  I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PjQ)P# ## b, oT9 #)^ `> XikQ)X#`^e%)Beginning Legal WordPerfect Learning Guide   v I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PlQ)P# ## b, oT9 #)^ `> XimQ)X#Beginning Legal WordPerfect Learning Guide   v I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PnQ)P# ## b, oT9 #)^ `> XioQ)X#   Copyright  Portola Systems, Inc. 1987, 1988`e%APage   I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PpQ)P# ## b, oT9 #)^ `> XiqQ)X#   Page ``e%)Copyright  Portola Systems, Inc. 1987, 1988 2- j Style 97=@6FInitial Codes for Intermediate*'Ç.7=.ET KL#)a [ PrQ)P# dn  ## b, oT9 Њ [  I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PsQ)P# ## b, oT9 #)^ `> XitQ)X#`e%'Intermediate Legal WordPerfect Learning Guide   z I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PuQ)P# ## b, oT9 #)^ `> XivQ)X#Intermediate Legal WordPerfect Learning Guide   z I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PwQ)P# ## b, oT9 #)^ `> XixQ)X#   Copyright  Portola Systems, Inc.`e%APage   I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PyQ)P# ## b, oT9 #)^ `> XizQ)X#   Page ``e%)Copyright  Portola Systems, Inc. 1987, 1988 Update7=@6FInitial Codes for Update Module*'Ç.7=.Ee MN#)a [ P{Q)P# dn  ##  [ b, oT9 ! I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ P|Q)P# ## b, oT9 !#)^ `> Xi}Q)X#`Ye%%Legal WordPerfect 5.0 Update Class Learning Guide   } I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ P~Q)P# ## b, oT9 !#)^ `> XiQ)X#Legal WordPerfect 5.0 Update Class Learning Guide   }58Ç.7=@6FFormat Downloaded Document=F*'Ç.7=.EUOP XX    #\ #d6X@7@#2&d_qDqBld/Und7=@6FBold and Underline Text87=F*'Ç.7=.EQR  a1Agenda.E+'*Ç.Agenda Items=('87=FGD!*'7=*'%STD*  a2Agenda.E+'*Ç.Agenda Items=('87=FGD!*'7=*'UVa3Agenda.E+'*Ç.Agenda Items=('87=FGD!*'7=*'WX2qXqq:qa4Agenda.E+'*Ç.Agenda Items=('87=FGD!*'7=*'YZa5Agenda.E+'*Ç.Agenda Items=('87=FGD!*'7=*'[\a6Agenda.E+'*Ç.Agenda Items=('87=FGD!*'7=*']^a7Agenda.E+'*Ç.Agenda Items=('87=FGD!*'7=*'_`2qNQa8Agenda.E+'*Ç.Agenda Items=('87=FGD!*'7=*'aba159.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'8st@   a259.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'Auv@` `  ` ` ` a359.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'Jwx` ` @  ` `  2o%a459.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'Syz` `  @  a559.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'\{|` `  @hh# hhh a659.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'e}~` `  hh#@( hh# a759.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'n` `  hh#(@- ( 2 Aa859.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'w` `  hh#(-@pp2 -ppp a160.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'8@   a260.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'A@` `  ` ` ` a360.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'J` ` @  ` `  2# _!""a460.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'S` `  @  a560.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'\` `  @hh# hhh a660.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'e` `  hh#@( hh# a760.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'n` `  hh#(@- ( 2>&#p$%%a860.E+'*Ç.Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers'87=F*'w` `  hh#(-@pp2 -ppp 1t >.x(Dt—Document Style >f.RK+P—!t >f—+b56` ` ` a129f—+b—!tRight-Aligned Paragraph NumberswH(RK+P8@   a229f—+b—!tRight-Aligned Paragraph NumberswH(RK+PA@` `  ` ` ` 2:)p&''z(a329f—+b—!tRight-Aligned Paragraph NumberswH(RK+PJ` ` @  ` `  a429f—+b—!tRight-Aligned Paragraph NumberswH(RK+PS` `  @  a529f—+b—!tRight-Aligned Paragraph NumberswH(RK+P\` `  @hh# hhh a629f—+b—!tRight-Aligned Paragraph NumberswH(RK+Pe` `  hh#@( hh# 2--l)5*+,a729f—+b—!tRight-Aligned Paragraph NumberswH(RK+Pn` `  hh#(@- ( a829f—+b—!tRight-Aligned Paragraph NumberswH(RK+Pw` `  hh#(-@pp2 -ppp NORMAL INDENT ' 4 <DL!T$#&n P&P##&n P&P#footnote referencefootnote reference4#V\  PUP#2/l_--Y./Default Paragraph FoDefault Paragraph Font footnote textfootnote text US????USendnote referenceendnote reference44#XO\  PUXP##B\  PUP#_Equation Caption_Equation Caption11#XX2PQXP##I2PQP#23g0l00L1FM7V,,6%TriangleoF4=(g4O7V ,*g4çFM7VE/0a11I.E+')*'0Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers')8?I u*')8ij@   a21I.E+')*'0Right-Aligned Paragraph Numbers')8?I u*')Akl@` `  ` ` ` "S^2CoddȧCCCdr2C28ddddddddddCCrrrdzNdzoȐC8CtdCdoYoYCdo8Co8odooYNCodddYO,OhC2CC!CCCCCCCCCCo8dddddȐYYYYYN8N8N8N8oddddooooddoddddzoddYYYYoYYYYdddddooNoNoNCNodCo8CCC8oooddȐYYYoNoNoNoNCCCooooȐdYYNF2ldCddddddd<d<+oodCCddddCoavb Y 4ԍ See, e.g., Letter to Kathleen O'Brien Ham, Chief, Auctions Division, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, from Shelley Spencer, AirLink, LLC, (January 25, 1996); Letter to Kathleen O'Brien Ham, Chief, Auctions Division, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, from J. Jeffrey Craven, Counsel for PCS One, Inc., (February 9, 1996); Comments of Americall International, L.L.C.; Comments of Infocore Wireless, Inc.; Comments of Quantum Communications Group, Inc.; Comments of SouthEast Telephone Limited Partnership, Ltd. > Generally, these commenters argue that a waiver of the bid withdrawal payment provisions would distort the auction process and  XH4prejudice other bidders.H  Y4ԍ See, e.g., Letter to Kathleen O'Brien Ham, Chief, Auctions Division, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, from Shelley Spencer; Letter to Kathleen O'Brien Ham from J. Jeffrey Craven; Comments of Infocore Wireless, Inc.; Comments of Quantum Communications Group, Inc.; Comments of SouthEast Telephone Limited Partnership, Ltd.  For example, Quantum claims that if the Commission grants any of these waivers, it would undermine the integrity of the auctions by announcing to bidders that  X 4they may strategically place "erroneous" bids and withdraw them with impunity.C  Y4ԍ Comments of Quantum at 4.C These commenters also note that the bidding software contains numerous safeguards which are designed to encourage bidders to verify their bids prior to submission. PCS One claims that these safeguards have been effective, as bidders in the broadband PCS C block auction have reported only three mistaken bids out of the approximately 11,500 bids submitted as of  X 4February 9, 1996.  Y 4ԍ Letter to Kathleen O'Brien Ham, Chief, Auctions Division, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, from J. Jeffrey Craven at 1. They further note that the Commission staff clearly explained the bid withdrawal provisions as well as the safeguards built in to the bidding software prior to the  Xy4commencement of the auction.yD Yn$4ԍ See, e.g., Letter to Kathleen O'Brien Ham, Chief, Auctions Division, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, from Shelley Spencer; Letter to Kathleen O'Brien Ham, Chief, Auctions Division, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, from J. Jeffrey Craven; Comments of Americall; Comments of Infocore Wireless; Comments of Quantum; "+'0*((`'" Comments of SouthEast Telephone."yy0*((/"Ԍ X4ԙ10. Eight parties, including participants in the broadband PCS C block auction and the 900 MHz SMR auction, urge the Commission to grant the waiver requests and impose no bid withdrawal payment requirement when it is clear that an erroneous bid is the result of an  X4honest typographical or clerical mistake.Jy Y4ԍ See, e.g., Comments and Reply Comments of Antigone Communications Limited Partnership; Comments of Eastern Communications Ltd.; Comments of KennedyWilson International; Comments and Reply Comments of MAP; Comments of National Auctioneers Association; Comments of Nelson Repeater Service, Inc. Reply Comments of PCS 2000; and Comments and Reply Comments of Wilderness Communications, LLC (Wilderness notes that it is an interested party in this proceeding as it intends to file a request for waiver of Section 90.805 (47 C.F.R.  90.805) for a mistaken bid it submitted in the 900 MHz SMR auction). Some of these commenters note that the  X4Commission adopted the bid withdrawal payment provisions to deter insincere bidding.  Y4ԍ See Second Report and Order in PP Docket No. 93253, 9 FCC Rcd 2348 at  195 (1994); Comments of Antigone at 24; Reply Comments of PCS 2000 at 23; Comments of Wilderness at 4.  X4They further note that in adopting these provisions, the Commission did not contemplate the possibility that bidders might submit erroneous bids, resulting from typographical or clerical  X_4errors._ Y 4ԍ See, e.g., Comments of Antigone at 24; Reply Comments of PCS 2000 at 23; Comments of Wilderness at 4. Several commenters also argue that alleged problems with the Commission's bidding  XH4software necessitate granting the waiver requests at issue.H Y4ԍ See, e.g., Comments of Eastern Communications, Ltd; Comments of MAP at 23; Comments of Nelson Repeater at 23; Comments of Wilderness at 56; Reply Comments of ATA at 4; and Comments of Spectrum Resources, Inc. at 23. For example, MAP claims that its erroneous bid resulted from an "irregularity" in the "Go to Market" function of its competitive bidding software. MAP notes that after it filed its request for waiver, the Wireless  X 4Telecommunications Bureau released a Public Notice which stated that "when a bidder begins  X 4keying in a bid amount, the zero remains in the bid column as the bid amount's final digit." 1 Y 4ԍ Comments of MAP at 23, citing Public Notice, DA 96146, "Reminder to Auction Participants" (rel. February 7, 1996). Wilderness claims that the fact that "several diligent bidders" have submitted erroneous bids with an extra zero four times indicates that the Commission's software is "far from fool  X 4proof."F  Y%&4ԍ Comments of Wilderness at 5.F  X4"~0*((l"Ԍ11. Antigone suggests that there is an established body of case law governing  X4mistaken bids that result from clerical or arithmetic errors.k Yb4ԍ Comments of Antigone at 410; Reply Comments of PCS 2000 at 45.k According to Antigone, these cases hold that when a bidder demonstrates that its bid was the result of clerical or arithmetic  X4errors, the government agency holding the auction cannot require a forfeiture. Antigone relies  X4particularly on Ruggiero v. United StatesFy Y4ԍ 420 F.2d 709 (Ct.Cl., 1970).F for the proposition that once a factual determination is made that a bidder made a clerical error, equitable principles compel the  Xx4remission of any bid withdrawal penalty.Gx* YS 4ԍ Comments of Antigone at 810.G Similarly, PCS 2000 relies on the practice under certain provisions of the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) for the proposition that bidders who submit erroneous bids may be permitted to withdraw without paying any  X34forfeiture.3 Y4ԍ Reply Comments of PCS 2000 at 45, citing 41 C.F.R.  10145.801.803 and W.  Y4Noel Keyes, Government Contracts under the Federal Acquisition Regulation  14.39 14.41 (1986 and Supp. 1994). 12. In addition, several parties submitted comments on our proposed alternatives to the enforcement of the bid withdrawal payment provisions in cases of erroneous bids caused  X 4by inadvertent, typographical mistakes.5 d `  Y4ԍ See, e.g., Comments of AMTA at 56 (recommends applying the Commission's first proposal to reduce the required payment to the greater of the upfront payment amount for the market for which the bid was submitted, or five percent of that market's winning bid); Comments of ATA at 57 (recommends applying a modified version of the Commission's second proposal to treat a mistaken bid that is withdrawn in the same round as if it were made at the minimum accepted bid (if there are no other bids for that round), or at the second highest bid (if there are other bids above the minimum accepted bid). The required payment would be the difference between this amount and the subsequent winning bid); Comments of Southern Wireless at 34 (recommends that Commission should amend the bid withdrawal payment provisions now and apply the new standard uniformly to all withdrawn bids; proposes that for bids withdrawn during the same round in which they were submitted, the required payment would be the greater of the bid increment for that round and license, or five percent of the amount bid prior to withdrawal of the bid; for bids withdrawn after the withdrawal period of the same round, the required payment would be the greater of the bid increment for that round and license, or ten percent of the amount bid prior to withdrawal of the bid); and Telewaves at 2 (suggests allowing all applicants to withdraw on of their high bids with no required bid withdrawal payment, even if they have been the high bidder for more than one round).5 One commenter, Auction Strategy Inc. (ASI), favors"  0*(( "  X4the Commission's second proposal, but with some modification.! Yy4ԍ Comments of Auction Strategy Inc. submitted on behalf of DCR Communications at 1; Further Comments of Auction Strategy Inc. (March 8, 1996). ASI describes how a bidder can "game" the second proposal so as to find out critical information concerning a  X4competitor's bidding strategy without being subject to any bid withdrawal payment.@"b Y4ԍ Comments of ASI.@ ASI proposes modifications which it claims would reduce the bid withdrawal payment for erroneous bids without encouraging bidders to make strategic "mistakes."   Xv' III. DISCUSSION  X_4 13. The Commission established a bid withdrawal payment requirement in order to discourage insincere bidding. Insincere bidding, whether purely frivolous or strategic, distorts  X 4the price information generated by the auction process and reduces efficiency.a#a  Y4ԍ See Second Report and Order in PP Docket No. 93253, 9 FCC Rcd 2348 at  147 (1994). We use the term bid withdrawal "payment," instead of "penalty" to make clear that such payments are not governed by or imposed pursuant to Sections 503 and 504 of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 (the "Act") regarding forfeiture penalties. 47 U.S.C.  503, 504. Rather, bid withdrawal payments are an important component of simultaneous, multiple round auction methodology adopted pursuant to Section 309(j)(3) of the Act. 47 U.S.C.  309(j)(3).a 14. The bid withdrawal payment provisions are silent on how to address erroneous  X 4bids which result from typographical or clerical errors.$ <  Y4ԍ   See e.g., 47 C.F.R.  1.2104(g)(1), 24.704(a) and 90.805(a). In cases in which the erroneous bid exceeds the intended bid by factors of 10 or more, full application of the bid withdrawal payment provisions could impose an extreme and unnecessary hardship on most bidders. We believe, however, that it may be extremely difficult for the Commission to distinguish  Xy4between "innocent" erroneous bids and "strategic" erroneous bids.W%y  Y4ԍ See, e.g., Comments of ASI.W Furthermore, we are mindful of the negative impact that erroneous bids may have on the integrity of the auction. In particular, an erroneous bid may distort the price information generated by the auction process and reduce efficiency. Such distortion and inefficiency may result regardless of  X4whether the bid was the result of an innocent error or was strategically placed. Consequently,  X4we have strongly urged bidders to exercise great caution when submitting their bids.& YY%4ԍ See Public Notice, DA 96146, "Reminder to Auction Participants" (rel. February 7, 1996). ">&0*((w"Ԍ15. A waiver of the bid withdrawal payment provisions applicable to the 900 MHz  X4SMR auctionC' Yb4ԍ 47 C.F.R.  90.805(b).C and to the broadband PCS C block auctionF(y Y4ԍ 47 C.F.R.  24.704(a)(1).F is appropriate when a petitioner demonstrates that special circumstances warrant a deviation from the rule and such deviation  X4will serve the public interest. Northeast Cellular Telephone Company v. FCC, 897 F.2d 1164,  X41166 (D.C. Cir., 1990), citing Wait Radio v. FCC, 418 F.2d 1153 (D.C. Cir. 1969).$)3* Y 4ԍ See also 47 C.F.R.  90.151 (waiver of Part 90 of the Commission's rules is appropriate when petitioner demonstrates that unique circumstances are involved and that there is no reasonable alternative solution within the existing rules); and 47 C.F.R.  24.819(a)(1) (waiver of Part 24 of the Commission's rules is appropriate when petitioner demonstrates (1) that the underlying purpose of the rule will not be served, or would be frustrated, by its application in a particular case and that grant of the waiver is otherwise in the public interest; or (2) that the unique facts and circumstances of a particular case render the rule inequitable, unduly burdensome or otherwise contrary to the public interest, and there is no reasonable alternative).$ On the facts before us, we believe that ATA and MAP have demonstrated that waivers of the  Xz4applicable bid withdrawal payment provisions are appropriate. ATA and MAP have shown that they submitted erroneous bids which exceeded their intended bids by factors of ten or more. Under these circumstances, full imposition of the bid withdrawal payment provisions would impose an extreme and unnecessary financial hardship. As noted above, these  X 4provisions were adopted to discourage insincere bidding.H* %  Y4ԍ See 13, supra.H They were not adopted to impose financial hardship on bidders who submit mistaken bids. Full enforcement of the bid withdrawal payment provisions would not serve the underlying purpose of these provisions, nor would it serve the public interest. For these reasons, we believe that ATA and MAP are entitled to a partial waiver of the applicable bid withdrawal payment provisions. 16. In cases of erroneous bids, some relief from the bid withdrawal payment  X}4requirement appears necessary. We are concerned, however, that a complete waiver of these provisions could threaten the economic efficiency of the auction process. Such a precedent would encourage future bidders who are uncertain about how much more to bid on a particular license to submit "mistaken" bids intentionally so as to gain insight into competitors' valuation of licenses. As ASI points out, accurate bids are essential to the  X 4integrity of the auction process.A+  Y$4ԍ Comments of ASI at 2. A In this regard, we believe that the cases and the practice under certain provisions of the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) cited by Antigone and  X4PCS 2000 are inapposite because of the unique auction methodology employed here (e.g., simultaneous multiple round bidding). We also disagree with MAP's contention that because"+0*((" the Auctions Division has previously granted waivers allowing applicants to correct  X4typographical or clerical errors in their shortform applications (FCC Form 175s), MAP should be entitled to correct the typographical or clerical error which resulted in its erroneous  X4bid.D, Y44ԍ MAP Waiver Request at 58.D The waivers MAP cites allowed for changes to be made to the applicant's FCC Form  X4175s.m-y Y4ԍ See e.g., Letter to David J. Kaufman, Esq. from Kathleen O'Brien Ham, Chief, Auctions Division (December 8, 1995); Letter to Gene DeJordy, Esq. from Kathleen O'Brien Ham, Chief, Auctions Division (December 8, 1995); Letter to Sara Seidman, Esq from Kathleen O'Brien Ham, Chief, Auctions Division (December 11, 1995).m These waivers were granted prior to the commencement of the auction where concerns about strategic manipulation of the bidding process were nonexistent. Furthermore,  Xv4Commission precedent allowed for changes to shortform applications to be made,.v Y4ԍ See ALAACR Communications, Inc., Amendment to FCC Form 175 (Application to Participate In Broadband PCS MTA Auction), November 8, 1994. whereas the Commission has never allowed a bidder to change its bids without being subject to the bid withdrawal payment provisions. 17. Therefore, we intend to partially waive these provisions in a manner which is fair to bidders and which preserves the economic efficiency of the auction process. For those  X 4instances in which bidders submit an erroneous bid, we generally agree that the approach  X 4proposed by ASI, which is a modification of our second proposal contained in the Public  X 4Notice,/  Y4ԍ Public Notice, DA 96145, "Comment Sought on Requests to Waive Bid Withdrawal Payments and General Enforcement Guidelines" (rel. February 7, 1996). is most appropriate. In determining an appropriate bid withdrawal payment, we will take into consideration the round and stage in which a mistaken bid is withdrawn. In general, the approach described below follows the guidelines suggested by ASI and is designed to  X}4eliminate the strategic benefit of purposely submitting mistaken bids.Y0}  YM4ԍ See Comments and Further Comments of ASI.Y 18. Specifically, if at any point during an auction a mistaken bid is withdrawn in the same round in which it was submitted, the bid withdrawal payment should be the greater of a) ,M   ,M the minimum bid increment for that license and round, or b) the standard bid withdrawal  X 4payment calculated as if the bidder had made a bid at the minimum accepted bid.1   Y#4ԍ As indicated by ASI, the first calculation should eliminate the strategic advantage of placing a mistaken bid in order to gain insight on the bidding strategy of a competition. In the event that the perceived value of licenses drop dramatically during the course of an auction, the second calculation prevents bidders from purposely submitting mistaken bids in order to reduce the expected withdrawal payment.  If a"  '10*((" mistaken bid is withdrawn in the round immediately following the round in which it was submitted, and the auction is in Stage I or Stage II, the withdrawal payment should be the greater of a) two times the minimum bid increment during the round in which the mistaken bid was submitted or b) the standard withdrawal payment calculated as if the bidder had made a bid at one bid increment above the minimum accepted bid. If the mistaken bid is withdrawn two or more rounds following the round in which it was submitted, the bidder should not be eligible for any reduction in the bid withdrawal payment. Similarly, during Stage III of an auction, if a mistaken bid is not withdrawn during the round it was submitted, the bidder should not be eligible for any reduction in the bid withdrawal payment.  X 4 Example: Bidder X wishes to place the minimum accepted bid for Market 1. The standing high bid for this market after Round 19 of the auction is $1 million. The minimum bid increment is set at ten percent. Thus, the minimum accepted bid for Market 1 in Round 20 would be $1.1 million. In Round 20, Bidder X erroneously submits a bid of $110 million. If Bidder X withdraws its erroneous bid during the bid withdrawal period for Round 20, it would be subject to a bid withdrawal payment of the minimum bid increment for Round 20, $100,000, or the difference between $1.1 million and the subsequent winning bid, whichever is greater. If Bidder X does not withdraw its bid until Round 21, and the auction is in Stage I or Stage II, it would be subject to a bid withdrawal payment of two times the minimum bid increment, $200,000, or the difference between $1.2 million and the subsequent winning bid, whichever is greater. If Bidder X waits until Round 22 or later to withdraw its erroneous bid, it would be subject to the standard bid withdrawal payment. Similarly, if the auction is in Stage III, and Bidder X fails to withdraw its erroneous bid in Round 20, it would be subject to the standard bid withdrawal payment. 19. Under this approach, the required bid withdrawal payment would be substantial enough to discourage strategic placement of erroneous bids without being so severe as to impose an untenable burden on bidders. In addition, the payment is tailored to the size of the license and the point in the auction when the mistaken bid was submitted. For example, if a mistaken bid is submitted early in a simultaneous, multiple round auction, the potential damage to the economic efficiency of the auction is lower than if it were submitted during the later stages of the auction, and the required bid withdrawal payment would be correspondingly lower. As an auction progresses, however, the potential gain from a strategicallyplaced erroneous bid is higher, and the potential damage to the efficiency of the auction process is higher. In other words, erroneous bids cause greater damage to the economic efficiency of the auction process as market prices approach their final valuation. Thus, the cost of submitting an erroneous bid during the later stages of an auction is higher than it would be if it were submitted earlier in an auction.  X#420. We have decided to grant ATA and MAP relief from full enforcement of the bid withdrawal payment rules. Specifically, we will utilize the approach described above to reduce ATA's bid withdrawal payment to two times the minimum bid increment for license"Q% 10*((r#"  X411P in Round 9, or $45,594.2v Yy4ԍ We do not rely on the alternative calculation (the standard withdrawal payment calculated as if ATA had made a bid at one bid increment above the minimum acceptable bid), since it results in a bid withdrawal payment of zero. Under our approach, it is the greater of the two calculations that is utilized to determine the bid withdrawal payment for the erroneous bid. We note that if ATA were not granted a waiver, ATA would be subject to a bid withdrawal payment of $105,740,250.  Similarly, we will utilize the approach described above to reduce MAP's bid withdrawal payment to the minimum bid increment for license B380 in  X4Round 10 of the broadband PCS C block auction, or $206,400.3  Y 4ԍ We do not rely on the alternative calculation (the standard withdrawal payment calculated as if MAP had made a bid at the minimum acceptable bid for that round), since it would result in a bid withdrawal payment of zero. Again, under our approach, it is the greater of the two calculations that is utilized to determine the bid withdrawal payment. We note that the greater of these two calculations can be determined before the auction closes because bidding has surpassed the minimum acceptable bid for license B380 in Round 10 ($2,267,000). As a result, any difference between the current high bid on the license and the final selling price would be the obligation of any future withdrawing bidder(s) and not MAP. We further note that if the broadband PCS C block auction ended after Round 170, and MAP were not granted a waiver, MAP would be subject to a bid withdrawal payment of $2,577,015.  21. We delegate to the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau (the "Bureau") the authority to resolve similar requests for waiver of the Commission's bid withdrawal provisions.  ,M In resolving such requests, the Bureau may adopt the same approach that we have relied on here to resolve the requests of ATA and MAP. In order for a party to be eligible for such a waiver, it must submit a request for waiver accompanied by a sworn declaration attesting to the veracity of the factual circumstances surrounding the erroneous bid submission. We will continue to evaluate these requests on a casebycase basis. We caution that relief will not be available to bidders if there is evidence that they have engaged in insincere or frivolous bidding or have otherwise acted in bad faith. We consider all allegations of bidder misconduct very seriously.  X ' V. ORDERING CLAUSES  X 4 22. Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED that the waiver request submitted by Atlanta Trunking Associates, Inc. is granted to the extent indicated above. 23. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Atlanta Trunking Associates, Inc. is subject to a bid withdrawal payment requirement of $45,594. 24. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the waiver request submitted by MAP Wireless, L.L.C. is granted to the extent indicated above. " 30*(("Ԍ25. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that MAP Wireless, L.L.C. is subject to a bid withdrawal payment requirement of $206,400. 26. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that we delegate to the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau the authority to resolve bid withdrawal payment waiver requests involving factual circumstances similar to those presented here. ` `  hhCFEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION ` `  hhCWilliam F. Caton  X4` `  hhCActing Secretarypp ` `  "b 30*(("  X'U APPENDIX A  COMMENTS AND REPLY COMMENTS FILED IN DA 96145  X4 \  X' Comments  X4   Xv4 1. AirLink, LLC 2. AmeriCall International, L.L.C. 3. American Mobile Telecommunications Association, Inc. 4. Antigone Communications Limited Partnership 5. Atlanta Trunking Associates, Inc. 6. Auction Strategy Inc. and DCR Communications 7. Eastern Communications Ltd. 8. Infocore Wireless, Inc. 9. KennedyWilson International 10. MAP Wireless, L.L.C. 11. National Auctioneers Association 12. Nelson Repeater Service, Inc. 13. PCS One, Inc. 14. Quantum Communications Group, Inc. 15. SouthEast Telephone Limited Partnership, Ltd. 16. Southern Wireless, L.P. 17. Spectrum Resources Inc. 18. TeleWaves Corporation 19. Wilderness Communications, LLC 20. Winstar Telecommunications Group  X' Reply Comments  1. Antigone Communications Limited Partnership 2. Atlanta Trunking Associates, Inc. 3. Auction Strategy Inc. and DCR Communications 4. MAP Wireless, L.L.C. 5. PCS 2000, L.P. 6. Wilderness Communications, LLC ` `  hhCqpp  *