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101 m. Adopt Ordinance No. 1581, amending the Transportation Systems Management Ordinance to comply with the Alameda County Congestion Management Program. n. Adopt Resolution No. 92-127, making the CEQA finding of de minimis impact on wildlife for the application of Security Trust Company, as Trustee under Trust #1860-0, for the Stoneridge Regional Shopping Center Development Agreement. (SR92:421) The roll call vote was as follows: AYES: Councilmembers Butler, Mohr, Scribner, and Mayor Mercer NOES: None ABSENT: Councilmember Tarver ABSTAIN: None 5. MEETING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Interstate Nuclear Services Kim Mosely, 123 Ray Street, explained that on October 5, 1992, his Homeowners' Association, as well as a few neighbors, filed a formal complaint with the City Planning Commission regarding the noise created by the operation of the Interstate Nuclear Services. The operating hours have extended from 7:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m.. He explained what was causing the disturbance (large blowers running, semi-trucks pulling in at all hours and large roll-off boxes being loaded onto the docks). He asked what could be done about this since he had not received a response from the Planning Commission or staff. Mayor Mercer asked that Mr. Mosely give Ms. Acosta his name and phone number so that staff could get back to him with the status of his complaint and further information. Horse Ordinance Johnny King, P. O. Box 371, Orinda, 94563, believed that the City of Pleasanton's City ordinance which prohibits any horseriding on downtown streets is illegal. Mr. Butler pointed out that Council has acted on advice of its legal counsel and it believed that the ordinance was enforceable. Mayor Mercer stated that when this ordinance was adopted by Council, the main concern was that young children were unable to control their horses on streets with traffic. The Council was not concerned with taking horses off the streets but was concerned for the safety of the children. 10/20/92 3