In a recent government meeting, discussions centered around noise complaints and parking issues related to a fitness center operating out of a garage. The owner, Ralph Gianna Gregagio, addressed concerns raised by neighbors regarding early morning noise and the number of vehicles associated with the facility.

Gregagio confirmed that he has not received any complaints about the lights from a motion-activated camera at the front door, but acknowledged past noise complaints related to early morning classes. He stated that he has since adjusted his operations, keeping garage doors closed and music levels low before 7 AM to minimize disturbances.

Board members expressed concerns about the number of vehicles parked on the property, questioning whether the fitness center's operations were in violation of zoning regulations established in 2016, which permitted only half of the garage to be used for business purposes. Gregagio clarified that he operates the gym alone and has made efforts to maintain cleanliness and order on the property.

Community member Dave Trask voiced concerns about noise affecting residents, particularly those with early work schedules. He questioned the long-term solution to the ongoing issues, emphasizing the need for a clear plan to address noise and parking.

The board members largely supported the idea of expanding the gym's operations but stressed the necessity of a detailed parking plan to alleviate congestion and ensure compliance with zoning laws. They proposed continuing the discussion to allow Gregagio time to develop a comprehensive parking strategy, while also considering conditions to manage noise levels effectively.

The meeting concluded with a consensus that while there is support for the gym's expansion, further steps are needed to address the community's concerns regarding noise and parking.