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shown in Figure 1, that wooden slats be placed perpen- dicular to the building with approximately 1/4 inch space between the materials. This will accommodate minor leaks. (3) supporting rods on the typical rod supported canopies and the wrought iron supports of existing trussed canopies should be painted for design continuity. (4) The fascia of all horizontally projecting sidewalk canopies should be faced with material that retains design continuity. (5) Where deterioration requires construction of an en- tirely new canopy, the new awning design may follow the original design guidelines for canopies (positively` sloped overhangs without iron supports) as long as desigq continuity is retained between adjacent build- ings: (f) Roofs (1) The original roof shape and parapet walls shall be restored and preserved if - sufficient to protect from the weather. (2) Roof design shall allow adequate drainage and the { roofing material should provide a weather -tight cover- ing for the structure. (3) The original type of roofing material should be retained whenever possible. In Hilo, this often consists of corrugated metal painted red, green or asphaltic black; and tile roofs. (4) Where necessary, new material that duplicates the old in composition, size, shape, color and texture may be allowed to replace deteriorated roof coverings. (g) Windows Doors and Entry Wa s (1) Original window and door openings, frames, sash. glass, doors, lintels, sills, architraves, hardware, awnings and shutters should be retained, repaired and preserved, where they contribute to the architec- tural and historic character of the building. 3 (2) Recessed storefront entries should be retained. Placement of colored and /or textured paving in these entries is encouraged. (3) Missing or irreparable windows _within significant '.m