19306 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 73 / Monday, April 17, 1995 / Notices

build-out plan is premised on a number

of factors, such as availability of

sufficient financing on acceptable terms

and achievement of satisfactory system

performance in the relevant markets. To

the extent such build-out plan would

encompass market areas beyond those

in which Nextel currently possesses

sufficient holdings of spectrum, it

would be dependent on the factors

noted above and also on consummation

of Nextel’s currently pending or

proposed transactions with other

parties, including Motorola, Inc.,

OneComm Corporation, American

Mobile Systems Incorporated and Dial

Page, Inc.

3. As described in numerous Nextel

documents and presentations, including

the company’s Annual Reports on Form

10–K for the fiscal years ended March

31, 1992, 1993, and 1994, as well as

Nextel’s interrogatory responses to the

DOJ’s Second Requests, Nextel’s

marketing strategy for its Digital Mobile

network services is intended to be

implemented in three stages. In the first

stage, which Nextel currently is in now,

Nextel is focusing its efforts on

migrating its current dispatch-users to

the digital mobile network. The second

stage will concentrate on attracting new

business users (e.g., current subscribers

of traditional SMR or other two-way

services), who may be especially

attracted by the integrated package of

services achievable through the new

digital technology. The third stage will

be geared towards a broader category of

users, i.e., attracting potential customers

who are interested in general mobile

telephone service. Nextel expects to rely

on its ability to provide an integrated

package of digital wireless services in

marketing itself to this segment as a

viable and unique competitor providing

services that are not only similar to

those available from cellular operators

and any other providers of mobile

telephone services, but also paging and

enhanced dispatch service providers.

4. Nextel expects that its mobile

telephone services will be competitive

with those offered by cellular providers

and other providers of mobile telephone

services in terms of quality of service,

features offered, pricing structure and

airtime utilization. In addition, Nextel

believes that its ability to provide an

integrated package of mobile

communications services will appeal to

a wide array of users of wireless

communications services, including

private network dispatch, paging and

mobile telephone and mobile data

transmission. Cellular providers

currently do not directly provide such

integrated services. Essentially, Nextel’s

business goal is to capture a significant

share of the potential wireless customer

base, not just the dispatch customers.

5. Nextel expects to charge rates that

are competitive with those charged by

other providers of wireless

communications services. For example,

Nextel’s customers will pay only for the

services used, with package pricing

available for customers who subscribe to

more than one service. If a customer

uses digital dispatch, Nextel’s charge is

comparable to or reflects a slight

premium over conventional analog

dispatch rates, reflecting larger calling

areas, higher quality transmission, and

enhanced privacy. Similarly, a customer

who uses Nextel’s mobile telephone

service will be charged rates comparable

to those charged by cellular telephone

providers and any other providers of

mobile telephone services. Only where

customers subscribe to services in

addition to dispatch service will they be

charged for such additional services

capabilities, and accordingly, to the

extent such customers utilize such an

integrated digital wireless service

package would they be likely to pay

significantly more than they do today

for dispatch.

6. Nextel’s business and marketing

plans are subject to periodic review and

would, of course, be subject to

adjustment as may from time to time be

deemed advisable to respond to

particular conditions affecting the

economy generally, the evolving

wireless services industry or the

company specifically.

7. Motorola remains strongly

committed to the success of its

advanced digital technology, referred to

as MIRS, and to its investment in

Nextel.

Sworn to before me this 15 day of

February, 1995.

Morgan E. O’Brien.

Clare Pugsley,

Notary Public District of Columbia.

[FR Doc. 95–8814 Filed 4–14–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4410–01–M

Drug Enforcement Administration

Manufacturer of Controlled

Substances; Notice of Registration

By Notice dated February 17, 1995,

and published in the Federal Register

on March 1, 1995, 1994, (60 FR 11115),

Organix Inc., 65 Cummings Park,

Woburn, Massachusetts 01801, made

application to the Drug Enforcement

Administration (DEA) to be registered as

a bulk manufacturer of the basic classes

of controlled substances listed below:

Drug Schedule

Tetrahydrocannabinols (7370) ....... I

Morphine (9300) ............................ II

No comments or objections have been

received. Therefore, pursuant to Section

303 of the Comprehensive Drug Abuse

Prevention and Control Act of 1970 and

Title 21, Code of Federal Regulations,

§ 1301.54(e), the Deputy Assistant

Administrator, Office of Diversion

Control, hereby orders that the

application submitted by the above firm

for registration as a bulk manufacturer

of the basic classes of controlled

substances listed above is granted.

Dated: April 7, 1995.

Gene R. Haislip,

Deputy Assistant Administrator, Office of

Diversion Control, Drug Enforcement

Administration.

[FR Doc. 95–9391 Filed 4–14–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4410–09–M

Importation of Controlled Substances;

Notice of Application

Pursuant to Section 1008 of the

Controlled Substances Import and

Export Act (21 U.S.C. 958(i)), the

Attorney General shall, prior to issuing

a registration under this Section to a

bulk manufacturer of a controlled

substance in Schedule I or II and prior

to issuing a regulation under Section

1002(a) authorizing the importation of

such a substance, provide

manufacturers holding registrations for

the bulk manufacture of the substance

an opportunity for a hearing.

Therefore, in accordance with

§ 1311.42 of Title 21, Code of Federal

Regulations (CFR), notice is hereby

given that on February 9, 1995, Sigma

Chemical Company, 3500 Dekalb Street,

St. Louis, Missouri 63118, made

application to the Drug Enforcement

Administration to be registered as an

importer of the basic classes of

controlled substances listed below:

Drug Schedule

Cathinone (1235) ........................... I

Methcathinone (1237) .................... I

Fenethylline (1503) ........................ I

Aminorex (1585) ............................ I

Methaqualone (2565) ..................... I

Alpha-Ethyltryptamine (7249) ........ I

Ibogaine (7260) .............................. I

Lysergic acid diethylamide (7315) . I

Marihuana (7360) .......................... I

Tetrahydrocannabinols (7370) ....... I

Mescaline (7381) ........................... I

4-Bromo-2,5-

dimethoxyamphetamine (7391).

I