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signs should be increased to at least three per street frontage, with perhaps the caveat that <br />one of the three be a window sign. In a typical shopping -center configuration there are <br />usually three signs: a wall sign, visible to traffic but not pedestrians underneath; a hanging <br />marquee sign, visible to pedestrians; and one or two window signs, visible to pedestrians <br />approaching the store directly. It is a completely normal scenario around the island and <br />should be allowed to continue. <br />Painted Window Signs, section 3-12 (5): <br />To limit painted window signs to 150 square feet or 25% of the total combined area will <br />eliminate the beautiful and playful work done at a number of businesses including Island <br />Chevrolet. I think that would be a pity. Perhaps there could be some kind of clause allowing <br />an exception for these types of signs. <br />Kailua-Kona prohibited signs, section 3-64 (a) (1): <br />"...any sign or display which is constructed primarily of materials with a shiny, slick, or <br />reflective surface such as fiberglass or acrylic plastic." <br />This is unchanged from the existing code, however, I believe it should be eliminated, as it <br />has not been applied as a criterion for the signs at such locations as Kopiko Plaza, Kona <br />Coast Shopping Center and Lanihau Center, whose channel -letter signs all have plastic <br />faces. <br />Kailua-Kona sample materials, section 3-55 (b) (2): <br />"An application shall include a description and sample of any type of material to be used <br />for the sign..." <br />Most signs are made of standard materials. To require such samples with every sign permit <br />application seems unnecessary. This is unchanged from the current code and should be <br />deleted. <br />Section 3-2, Scope: <br />"...regulates all signs that are visible from all streets... <br />