Chapter 19-103

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
Rules Repealing Rules and Regulations
Relating to Outdoor Advertising Along State
Highways and Federal-aid Secondary County Highways ,
and Adopting Chapter 103, Title 19,
Administrative Rules
SUMMARY
1. Rules and Regulations Relating to Outdoor Adver-
tising Along State Highways and Federal-aid
Secondary County Highways are repealed.
2. Chapter 103 of title 19, entitled "Outdoor
Advertising Along State Highways and Federal Aid
Secondary County Highways" is adopted.

TITLE 19 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
SUBTITLE 4 HIGHWAYS DIVISION
CHAPTER 103
OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ALONG STATE HIGHWAYS
AND FEDERAL AID SECONDARY COUNTY HIGHWAYS
Sec. 19-103-1 Application
Sec. 19-103-2 Definitions
Sec. 19-103-3 Exceptions
Sec. 19-103-4 Limitations along interstate highways
Sec. 19-103-5 General limitations
Sec. 19-103-6 Nonconforming signs
Sec. 19-103-7 Criteria for nonconforming signs
Sec. 19-103-8 Removal of nonconforming signs
Sec. 19-103-9 Requirements for on-premise signs
Sec. 19-103-10 Determination of premises
Sec. 19-103-11 On-premise signs
Sec. 19-103-12 Unlawful signs
Sec. 19-103-13 Purpose test
Sec. 19-103-14 Prohibited outdoor advertising
Sec. 19-103-15 Sale or lease signs
Sec. 19-103-16 Directional signs
Sec. 19-103-17 Official signs and notices
Sec. 19-103-18 Approval
Sec. 19-103-19 Trimming or destruction of trees
Sec. 19-103-20 Enforcement and penalties
Sec. 19-103-21 Repeal
Historical note. This chapter is based substan-
tially on the rules and regulations relating to
outdoor advertising along State highways and federal-
aid secondary county highways. [Eff. 2/21/80;
R MAY 30 1981]
Sec. 19-103-1 Application. This chapter
applies to signs which are erected and maintained
outside of the highway right-of-way of any state or
federal-aid highway and which are visible from the
main traveled way of the highway . This chapter shall
not apply to:
(1) Directional and other official signs
erected on the highway right-of-way; and

(2) Signs carried by individuals or placed upon
vehicles used for the transportation of
persons or goods. [Eff. MAY 30 1981] (Auth:
HRS Sec. 264-73) (Imp : HRS Secs. 264-72,
264-73)
Sec. 19-103-2 Definitions. As used in this
chapter, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise:
“Abandoned sign" means one in which no one has
an interest.
"County" means the county of Hawaii, the city
and county of Honolulu, the county of Kauai or the
county of Maui, as appropriate.
"Directional signs" means signs deemed to be in
the interest of the traveling public that contain
directional information about: public places owned or
operated by federal, state or local government, or-
their agencies; public or privately owned natural
phenomena; historic, cultural, scientific, educational
and religious sites; and areas of natural scenic
beauty or naturally suited for outdoor recreation.
"Director" means the director of the State
department of transportation or his duly authorized
representa tive .
"Erect" means to construct, build, raise, assemble,
place, affix, attach, create, paint, draw, or in any
other way bring into being or establish.
"Federal-aid secondary county highways ” means
all highways on the designated federal-aid secondary
county system.
"Highway" means all state highways and federal-
aid secondary county highways .
"Illegal sign" means one which was erected or
maintained in violation of state law.
"Legible" means capable of being read without
visual aid by a person of normal visual acuity.
"Maintain" means to allow to exist.
"Main-traveled way" means the portion of roadway
designed for the movement of vehicles on which through
traffic is carried, exclusive of shoulders . It does
not include such facilities as frontage roads, turning
roadways, or parking area.
"Nonconforming sign" means a sign which was
lawfully erected but does not comply with the provi-
sions of state law or state rules passed at a later
date or which later fails to comply with state law or
state rules due to changed conditions. Signs that
are illegal when first erected or otherwise created
are not considered nonconforming signs .
"Official signs and notices" means signs and
notices erected and maintained by public officers or
public agencies within their territorial or zoning-
jurisdiction and pursuant to and in accordance with

direction or authorization contained in federal,
state, or local law for the purposes of carrying out
an official duty or responsibility. Historical
markers erected by state or local government agencies
or nonprofit historical societies may be considered
official signs.
"Ordinance" means a law, rule or regulation
enacted or adopted by a county .
"Person" means any individual, partnership,
firm, society, unincorporated association, joint
venture, group, hui, corporation, trustee, executor ,
administrator, trust estate, decedent's estate, trust
or other entities, whether these persons are doing
business for themselves or in a fiduciary capacity.
" Scenic area" means any area of particular
scenic beauty or historical significance as determined
by the federal, state, or local officials having
jurisdiction thereof, and includes interests in land
which have been acquired for the restoration, preserva-
tion, and enhancement of scenic beauty .
"Sign" means any outdoor sign, light, display
device, figure, painting, drawing, message, placard ,
poster, billboard, or other thing which is designed ,
intended, or used to advertise or inform, any part of
the advertising or informative contents of which is
visible from any place on the main traveled way of a
highway, whether the same be permanent or portable
installation.
"State highways" means all highways designated
to comprise the state highway system which consists
of the following types of highways :
(l) Federal-aid highways:
(A) Interstate and defense highways;
(B) Federal-aid primary state highways;
(C) Federal-aid secondary state highways ;
and
(D) Federal-aid urban state highways.
(2) Nonfederal-aid state highways .
"State law" means t.he state constitution or a
statute, ordinance, rule, or regulation enacted or
adopted by the state or a political subdivision of
the state or an agency thereof.
"Visible" means capable of being seen (whether
or not legible) without visual aid by a person of
normal visual acuity. [Eff. MAY 30 1981] (Auth: HRS
Sec 264-73) (Imp : HRS Sec. 264-73)
Sec. 19-103-3 Exceptions. No person shall
erect or maintain any outdoor advertising visible from
the main-traveled way of any federal-aid or state
highway within the state except the following;

(1) Directional and other official signs and
notices, which signs and notices shall
include, but not be limited to, signs and
notices pertaining to natural wonders,
scenic and historic attractions as authorized
or required by law;
(2) Signs, displays, and devices advertising
the sale or lease of property upon which
they are located;
(3) Signs, displays, and devices advertising
activities conducted on the property on
which they are located; and
(4) Signs lawfully in existence on October 22,
1965, determined by the director to be
landmark signs, Including signs on farm
structures or natural surfaces, of historic
or artistic significance the preservation
of which would be consistent with the
purpose of this section. [Eff. MAY 30 1981]
(Auth: HRS Sec. 264-73) (Imp. HRS Sec.
264-72)
Sec. 19-103-4 Limitations along interstate highways.
The following limitations shall apply to
areas adjacent to Interstate highways only :
(1) Not more than one sign, advertising the
sale or lease of property upon which the
sign is located, may be permitted in such
manner as to be visible to traffic proceeding
in any one direction on any interstate
highway .
(2) Not more than one sign, visible to traffic
proceeding in any one direction on any one
interstate highway and advertising activities
being conducted upon the real property
where the sign is located, may be permitted
more than 50 feet from the advertised
activity (Figure 1) .

(3) Signs in the specific interest of the
traveling public on interstate highways may
be permitted. Only information about
public places operated by federal, state or
local governments, natural phenomena, historic
sites, areas of natural scenic beauty or
naturally suited for outdoor recreation is
deemed to be in the specific interest of
the traveling public. These signs in the
specific interest of the traveling public
shall be limited as follows:
(A) In advance of an intersection of the
main-traveled way of an interstate
highway and an exit roadway, those
signs visible to interstate highway
traffic approaching the intersection
may not exceed the following number:
The specified distances shall be
measured. to the nearest point of the
intersection of the traveled way of
the exit roadway and the main-traveled
way of the interstate highway (Figure 2) .
(B) Those signs visible to interstate
highway traffic which is approaching
or has passed an entrance roadway may
not be permitted for 1,000 feet
beyond the furthest point of the
intersection between the traveled way
of the entrance roadway and the main-
traveled way of the interstate highway
(Figure 3) .
Distance from Intersection Number of Signs
0 - 2 miles0
2 - 5 miles6
More than 5 miles Average of 1 sign per mile

(C) These signs may not be permitted in
areas adjacent to any interstate
highway right-of-way upon any part of
the width of which is constructed an
entrance or exit roadway (Figure 4).
(D) Subject to the other provisions of
this section, not more than two signs
may be permitted within any mile
distance measured from any point, and
no two signs shall be less than 1,000
feet apart.
(E) No such signs may be permitted in
scenic areas.
(F) Not more than one sign giving informa-
tion about a single place may be
erected and maintained so as to be
visible at any one time by any single
person on an interstate highway.
(4) No sign may be erected or maintained
which :

(A) Contains, includes, or is illuminated
by any flashing, intermittent, or
moving light;
(B) Moves or has any moving parts;
(C) Is placed on trees or painted or drawn
upon rocks or other natural features;
and
(D) Exceeds 20 feet in length, width or
height, or 150 square feet in area
including border and trim but excluding
supports except on-premise signs not
more than 50 feet from the advertised
activity. [Eff. MAY 30 1981] (Auth:
HRS Sec. 264-73) (Imp: sec.
264-73)
Sec. 19-103-5 General limitations. No sign may
be erected or maintained which :
(1) Attempts or appears to attempt to direct
the movement of traffic or which interferes
with, imitates, or resembles any official
traffic sign, signal or device.
(2) Prevents the driver of a vehicle from
having a clear and unobstructed view of
official traffic signs, signal, or device
and approaching, merging or intersecting
traffic.
(3) Is located on or extend into the highway
right-of-way .
(4) Is illuminated, unless the lighting is so
effectively shielded as to prevent beams or
rays of light from being directed at any
portion of the main-traveled way of the
highway or is of such Iow intensity or
brilliance as not to cause glare or to
Impair the vision of the driver of any
motor vehicle, or to otherwise interfere
with any driver's operation of a motor
vehicle . [Eff. MAY 30 1981] (Auth: HRS Sec.
264-73) (Imp: HRS Sec. 264-73)
Sec. 19-103-6 Nonconforming signs.
nonconforming sign is one which was lawfully erected
but which does not comply with the provisions of
state law or regulation passed at a later date or
which later fails to comply with state law or regula-
tions due to changed conditions. An example of
changed conditions would be a sign lawfully erected
on a nonfederal-aid county highway that later becomes
a federal-aid or state highway. Signs that are
illegal when first erected or otherwise brought into
existence are not nonconforming signs.

(b) Requirements for maintenance of a nonconform-
ing sign are as follows:
(1) The sign shall have been in actual existence
(as distinguished from contemplated tc be
used such as a simple lease or agreement
with the property owner) and legally so, at
the time when the prohibition took effect
(2) The property interest in the sign in
question shall be substantial. Thus, paper
signs nailed to trees, abandoned signs, and
the like are not protected.
(3) The right to maintain a nonconforming sign
is not confined to the sign owner or any
one individual or corporation so using the
land. Thus a nonconforming sign may be
sold, leased, or otherwise transferred
without affecting its status. However the
location of the nonconforming sign may not
be changed. A nonconforming sign removed
as a result of right-of-way taking or for
any other reason shall be relocated in a
conforming area as a nonconforming use
cannot be re-established at a new location.
Otherwise, just compensation for the rights
and interests of the sign and site owner
shall be made for the removal of the signs .
(4) The sign shall have been lawful and shall
continue to be lawfully maintained on the
effective date of the state law.
(5) The sign shall be maintained in a safe
condition and shall not in any respect be
dangerous to the public or to property.
(6) A nonconforming sign may be maintained up
to five years as long as it is not changed
after it becomes nonconforming. The sign
shall remain substantially the same as it
was on the date it became nonconforming.
Reasonable maintenance of the sign is not a
change. This would include a change of
advertising message and normal upkeep and
repair of a sign structure.
(7) A nonconforming sign may be maintained up
to five years as long as it is not abandoned,
destroyed or discontinued . Exception may
be made for signs destroyed due to vandalism
or other criminal or tortious acts Such
signs be re-erected in kind.	may
(c) Nonconforming signs that do not meet the
above requirements or are changed, relocated, dis-
continued, abandoned or destroyed, except as provided
for under section 19-103-6 (b) (7) above, shall cease
to be classified as nonconforming signs and shall -be
removed as provided for under section .
[Eff. MAY 30 1981] (Auth: HRS Sec. 264-73) (Imp :
HRS sec. 264-74)

Sec. 19-103-7 Criteria for nonconforming signs.
(a) For the purpose of this sect x on, the following
actions to nonconforming signs shall be considered a
change which requires removal:
Extension or enlargement.
(2) Replacement, rebuilding or re-erecting
except when the sign has been damaged by
vandalism or other criminal or tortious
acts .
(3) Repairs exceeding 25 per cent of the
surface area except when the sign has been
damaged by vandalism or other criminal or
tortious acts.
(b) Nonconforming signs shall be considered
abandoned, destroyed or discontinued and shall require
remcval under the following conditions :
(1) Display of obsolete advertising matter and
blanked cr painted out signs exceeding 30
days after notification.
(2) Non-use cf sign to display advertising
matter for more than 30 days. Messages
advertising billboard or blank sign space
for use, rent or lease are prohibited .
(3) Nonrepair of sign structure or advertising
message damaged 25 per cent or more within
45 days after notification. [Eff. MAY 30 1981]
(Auth: HRS sec. 264-73) (Imp: HRS Sec.
264-74)
Sec. 19-103-8 Removal of nonconforming signs.
(a) Nonconforming sxgns shall be removed at the enu
of the fifth year after they become nonconforming or
earlier if they fail to meet the requirements of
section
(b) The director may acquire by purchase, gift
or condemnation, and pay just compensation for the
rights and interests of the sign and site owner upon
the removal of a nonconforming sign. Compensation
will be paid only for the following:
(I) The taking from the owner of the outdoor
advertising of all rights, title, leasehold ,
and interest therein; and
The taking from the owner of the real
property on which the outdoor advertising
is located, of the right to erect and
maintain the outdoor advertising thereon .
(c) Appraisal or valuation of property interests
required for ccntrol of outdoor advertising signs
will be m.ade in writing with the procedures outlined
in the Federal-Aid Highway Program Manual 7-2-12.
(d) Signs which advertise or publicize an
activity no longer conducted on the premises upon
which these signs are maintained shall be removed by

the owner or lessee of the property within 45 days
after the activity being advertised or publicized
ceases to exist on the premises. No compensation
shall be paid for the removal of these signs .
[Eff. MAY 30 1981] (Auth: HRS Sec. 264-73) ( Imp : HRS
Secs. 264-74, 264-75)
Sec. 19-103-9 Requirements for on-premise signs.
A sign, display, or devxce will be considered to be
an on-premise sign if it meets the following require-
ments and provided that signs erected along inter-
state highways must also comply with the requirements
of section 19-103-4;
(I) Premises: The sign must be located on the
same premises as the activity or property
advertised.
(2) Purpose: The sign must have as its purpose:
(A) The identification of the activity, or
its products or services; or
(B) The sale or lease of the property on
which the sign is located, rather than
the purpose of general advertising.
[Eff. MAY 30 1981] (Auth: HRS Sec.
264-73) KRS Sec. 264-73)
Sec. 19-103-10 Determination of premises. The
premises on which an activity is conducted is deter-
mined by physical facts rather than property lines.
Generally, it is defined as the land occupied by the
buildings or or-her physical uses that are necessary
or customarily incident to the activity, including
these open spaces that are arranged and designed to
be used in connection with those buildings or uses.
[Eff. MAY 30 1981] (Auth: HRS sec. 264-73) (Imp: HRS
Sec. 264-73)
Sec. 19-103-11 On-premise signs. The following
types of signs conforming to the requirements of the
respective county in which the signs are erected
shall be considered on-premise:
(1) Signs for various entities located within a
common property such as a shopping center,
where the building, parking, landscaping
walkways, etc. are shared by the various
tenan ts .
(2) Signs located within a building site,
announcing the names of architects, engineers
or contractors of building under construction,
al teration or repair and signs announcin-g
the character of the building enterprise or
the purpose for which the building is

(3) Signs announcing the subdivision develop-
ment and sale of properties when these
signs are located wi thin the limits of the
development complex.
(4) Signs containing only the name of a sub-
division, tract, or development located
within t.he limits of the area and its logo,
if any.
(S) Signs advertising the sale, rental or lease
of the premises on which displayed. These
signs may contain the namer address and
telephone number of the person or agency
responsible for the sale, However, the
size of the lettering for the name of the
person or agency shall not be larger than
the message advertising the sale, lease or
rental.
(6) Signs used for the purpose of announcing
the candidacy of any person seeking public
elected office displayed at the candidate 's
headguartezs .
(7) Signs of organization such as Lions ,
Rotary, Kiwanis, Boy Scout, Girl Scout,
displayed on the premises where the organi-
zation meets even though the property on
which the sign is located neither belongs
to nor is leased by the organization.
(8) Signs announcing meetings or events dis-
played on the premises where the meetings
or events are held or scheduled to be held.
(9) Signs announcing or promoting fund drives
for charitable foundations oz institutions
located on premises where these funds are
solicited or raised.
(10) Signs identifying ownership of property
upon which the signs are located.
(11) Signs stating rules, warnings, instructions ,
directions or other matters relative to the
property upon which the signs are located
such as 'No Trespassing" "No Hunting" ,
"Danger" *Beware of Dog".
(12) Signs located on private access road which
is either an integral part of t.he property
upon which the advertised activity is
conducted cr an exclusive easement serving
the property upon which the advertised
activity is conducted provided such access
road is utilized for purposes associated
with the advertised activity other than
solely for signing. [Eff. MAY 30 1981]
(Auth: HRS Sec. 264-73) ( Imp : CHWlSec.
264-73)

Sec. 19-103-12 Unlawful signs. Except as
provided for under sections 19-103-3 and of
this chapter, the following signs shall not be
considered on-premise and it shall be unlawful to
erect oz maintain these signs:
(1) Any sign which advertises or publicizes an
activity not conducted on the premises upon
which the sign exists .
Signs located on land which is not used for
any purpose related to the activity being
advertised other than as a location for the
sign although the lands are under the same
ownership.
(3) Signs located on a nanow strip of land of
such limited width, configuration and
characteristics that it cannot be put to
any use related to the advertised activity
other than as a location for the sign.
[Eff. MAY 30 1981] (Auth: HRS Sec. 264-73)
(Imp: HRS Sec. 264-73)
Sec. 19-103-13 Purpose test. The following
examples shall be used for determining whether a sign
has as its purpose the identification of t.he activity
located on the premises or its products or services ,
or the sale or lease of the property on which the
sign is located, rather than prohibited outdoor
adverti s ing.
(i) Any sign which consists solely of the name
of the establishment upon which the sign is
located is an on-premise sign.
(2) A sign which identifies the establishment's
principal or accessory products or services
offered on the premises Is an on-premise
sign. An example of an accessory product
would be a brand of tires offered for sale
at a service station. [Eff. MAY 30 1981]
(Auth: HRS Sec. 264-73) (Imps. HRS Sec.
264-73)
Sec. 19-103-14 Prohibited outdoor advertising.
(a) When a sign brings rental income to the property
owner or lessee, consists principally of brand name
or trade name advertising, and the product or service
advertised is only incidental to the principal
activity, it shall be considered prohibited outdoor
advertising and not an on-premise sign. An example
would be a billboard located on a service station
building advertising a brand of cigarettes or chewrng
gum which is incidentally sold in a vending machine
on the property.

(b) A sign which advertises activities conducted
on the premises, but which also advertises, in a
prominent manner, activities not conducted on the
premises, shall be prohibited outdoor advertising and
not an on-premise sign. An example would be a sign
advertising a hotel or restaurant not located on the
premises with a notation or attachment stating n Golf
Driving Range Keren or "Horseback Riding Here" The
on-premise activity would only be the golf driving
range or the horseback riding. IEffMAY 30
(Auth: HRS Sec. 264-73) (Imp: HRS Sec. 264-73)
Sec. 19-103-15 Sale or lease signs.
sale or lease sign which also advertises any product
or service not being sold or rendered upon the
premises and unrelated to the selling or leasing of
the land on which the sign is located shall be
prohibited outdoor advertising and not an on-premise
sign. (b) An example is a billboard which states:
"This Property for at Smith's Hotel; 500
Rooms, Air Conditioned, Swinming Pool,
Right 3 Blocks at Main Street. In this instance ,
only the message "This Property for Sale" with the
name, or agency responsible for the sale is perrnissible .
(Auth: HRS Sec. 264-73) (Imp: HRS
Sec. 19-103-16 Directional signs. (a) The
following types of directional signs shall be permitted:
Signs containing directional information
about public places owned or operated by
federal, state or local governments or
their agencies.
(2) Publicly or privately owned or operated
activities or attractions which inform the
public of natural phenomena; historical e
cultural, scientific, educational, and
religious sites; and areas of natural
scenic beauty and outdoor recreation.
Privately owned or operated directional
sign shall not be permitted adjacent to
interstate highways.
(b) To be permitted, directional signs that are
for privately owned or operated activities or attrac-
tions must be:
(I) For nationally or regionally known activities
or attractions.
(2) For activities or attractions of outstand-
ing interest.

(3) Acceptable to and approved by the state
parks, outdoor recreation and historic
sites division.
(4) In conformity with state law.
(c) The message on directional signs shall be
limited to the identification of the attraction or
activity and directional information useful to the
traveler in locating the attraction such as mileage,
route numbers or exit numbers. Descriptive words or
phrases and pictorial or photographic representation
of the activity or its environs shall be prohibited.
Further, the signs shall be stationary, unlighted and
shall contain no animated or moving parts .
(d) Off-premise directional signs for commercial,
industrial, agricultural, civic, fraternal, political,
religious or other organizations or institutions
shall not be permitted, except as provided for in.
this section. [Eff. MAY 30 1981] (Auth: HRS Sec.3
264-73) (Imp: ER$Sec. 264-72)
Sec. 19-103-17 Official signs and notices. The
display of official notices and signs posted y order
of any court ox public office, or posted by any
public officer within his territorial or zoning
jurisdiction in the performance of a. public duty, or
posted by any person required to do so by any statute
or ordinance or regulation having the force OE .iaw
shall not be considered as outdoor advertising and
shall be permitted. A sign for a town approved and
authorized by the county may be considered an official
sign. The sign shall contain only the name of the
town and its logo, If any. Historical markers erected
by state, a county or a nonprofit historical society
shall be considered official signs. The design of
the markers shall be approved by the state department
of planning and economic development.
(Auth: Sec. 264-73) (Imp: HRS Sec. 264-72)
Sec. 19-103-18 Approval. (a) No directional
and official sign visible from the main-traveled way
of any state highway shall be erected without the
written approval of the director. Written request to
erect the signs shall be made to the director and a
sketch indicating the message, dimensions, color,
material, and location of the sign shall accompany
the request.
(b) The sign shall conform to the requirements
of this chapter and the ordinances of the county in
which the sign will be erected. IEff
HRS Sec. 264-73) (Imp: HRS e

Sec. 19-103-19 Trimming or destruction of trees.
Trimming or destruction of trees and shrubs on the
highway right-of-way in order to increase or enhance
the visibility of outdoor advertising is prohibited.
[Eff. MAY 30 1981] (Auth: HRS Sec. 264-73) (Imp: HRS
Sec. 264-73)
Sec. 19-103-20 Enforcement and penalties. (a)
The director in the case of state highways or the
designated county agency in the case of federal-aid
secondary county highways shall file a complaint with
the proper authorities for the purpose of prosecuting
any violation of this chapter, in accordance with
law.
(b) Any person violating these rules shall be
fined not less than $25 nor more than $500, or
imprisoned not more than one month or both. The
person who owns the illegal sign and the person
owning the property upon which the illegal sign is
maintained shall each be subject to the penalties
prescribed herein. [Eff. MAY 30 1981] (Auth: HRS Sec.
264-73) (Imp: HRS Sec. 264-77)
Sec. 19-103-21 Repeal. All rules and regula-
tions relating to outdoor advertising along State
highways and federal aid secondary county highways in
effect prior to the effective date of this chapter
are repealed. [Eff. MAY 30 1981] (Auth: HRS Sec.
264-73) (Imp: HRS Sec. 264-73)

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
I, RYOKICHI EIGASHION.NAt in my capacity as the
Director of Transportation of the State of Hawaii,
pursuant to the authority vested in me by law, do
hereby adopt the foregoing Chapter 103 of Title 19
which contains rules relating to Outdoor Advertising
along State Highways and Federal Aid Secondary County
Highways
The rules in this chapter are being adopted
following public hearings held on March 31, April 1,
2, and 3, 1981, notice of which was duly published on
March 2, 1981 in the Honolulu Advertiser, Honolulu
Star-Bulletin, Hawaii Tribune Herald, Maui News and
Garden Island News.
These rules shall take effect ten days after
filing with the Office of the Lieutenant Governor.
RYOKICHI HIGASHIONNA
Director of Transportation
Date: May 13, 1981
APPROVED:
GEORGE R. ARIYOSHI
Governor
State of Hawaii
Date: May 19, 1981
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Deputy Attorney General