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any reception would involve a dinner and some light music; however, these would not be frequent, probably two to three a year. He stated that no alcohol is served, there is no loud music, and parking will be strictly controlled. He added that parking for the evening activities will utilize the lot between the north and the east, which is located away from residences. Commissioner Blank indicated that Condition No. 5 states that child care, daycare, pre-school, after-school tutoring and some child-related uses are not part of the approval. He noted that there is a fair amount of space set aside for classrooms and inquired what was planned for the classroom space. Mr. Siddiqui replied that MCC plans to use the space for Sunday school between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. on Saturday or Sunday. He indicated that MCC has been renting space at Hart Middle School to conduct classes. Commissioner Blank inquired if parents of children enrolled in the Sunday school would be on the premises during this time. Mr. Sidiqqui replied that not every parent would be there. He stated that there would be some parents dropping off their children as was previously done at Hart Middle School. He added that the children will always be inside the facility and that teachers and volunteer parents would be present to supervise the children. THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED. Commissioner Blank stated that it seems to him that, if people are dropping children off and the parent of the child is not there, one could argue that this is a child care facility. He added that he was not certain this would be considered child care because it is a Sunday school; however, he was trying to clarify whether or not child care, day care, pre-school, after-school, tutoring, and similar activities were not part of this application. Ms. Stern explained that although children are being dropped-off, many of the parents will be present. She added that as this is a weekend activity, staff has determined that it would not be functioning as child care. Chair Olson stated that he had alerted staff that one thing he wanted done tonight was to have in the public record what process residents living across the Tassajara Creek would go through if they encountered noise problems. Ms. Stern replied that if a neighbor were disturbed by an event in the evening hours and it merited a non-emergency call to police, police would respond based on their other priorities. She stated that the first step the officer would take would be to talk to whoever is present on site to inform them that neighbors are being disturbed. She added that if the neighbor specifically requests or if it was a repeat situation, police would go back to the station, get the noise monitor device, take a reading at the property line, and administer a citation if the noise exceeded regulations in the noise PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES, June 9, 2010 Page 7 of 9