I took the DPS frequency list and made a couple of jpgs out of it. I then flipped the image and enhanced it with Photoshop Elements.
All the years of reading old documents and census records have paid off again
I couldn't make out all the words since some were "below" the frequency assignments, but as best as I can make out, this is what it says (unknown words are marked with XXXX):
Department of Public Safety letterhead
Frequency Assignment
The following agreement is executed to comply with Section 90.421 of the Federal Communications
Commission Rules
The Alabama Department of Public Safety XXXX permission for XXXX
to operate mobile radio units on radio frequencies licensed to the grantor by the Federal
Communications Commission xxxx occordance with the applicable FCC rules and the
granted permission may be revoked at any time for failure to comply with the FCC rules or the
grantor's operating standards.
Permission xxx to operate xxxx units on the following frequencies & indicated narrow-band or
Wide-band XXX XXX.
---below is a table that is blank except for the abbreviation "MHz"-----
Transmit Recieve Tone Narrowband Wideband
the abbreviation MHZ is after transmit and receive
Grantor's FCC callsign is ____________ and expires on ______________, 20___
Grantor certifies that he is licensed for sufficient mobile units to cover the existing ones and the ones
authorized here XXXXXX he will modify his license to comply.
Authorized _____________________________ Date_____________________
Grantor's XXXXXXX
Telephone
Fax number
Grantee XXXXXXX XXXX conditions of granted XXXXX in accordance with XXXXX the FCC Rules
the granted XXXXX shall not be used for routine dispatch operations.
Accepted by
Grantee's address
Telephone Number
Fax number
Years ago a trooper friend of mine told me the before he could add the Prattville PD frequency to his mobile radio, he had to get the Chief of Police to sign a form giving the PD's permission. He then took the form to the DPS radio shop, and they added the frequency in to his radio.
I've never seen the form, but I suspect this is a blank form that Troopers can take to another public safety organization to get their permission to have their frequencies added to the Trooper's radios.