New businesses in North County:
House of Air, 6133 Innovation Way, Suite 102, Carlsbad; hours are 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday-Monday; 2-9 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday; 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Kids’ (ages 3-6) hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. daily. Call (760) 201-1313; visit houseofair.com/carlsbad
House of Air is an indoor “adrenaline park” with locations in San Francisco, Texas and Poland. The company recently opened a Carlsbad site where folks can enjoy open trampoline jump time, aerial and physical training on trampolines, trampoline dodgeball, rock climbing, trampoline basketball dunk, fitness classes and other recreation. House of Air can also handle group activities, including birthday parties, corporate events, family events and fundraisers. Ages 7 and up, with three zones for the littlest fliers, ages 3 to 6. House of Air also runs special camps for kids ages 7-12. The next one will be from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Feb. 16 and 19. Lunch will be provided as well as jumping sock
The officers pursued the dogs on Christmas Day, but were unable to catch up and eventually lost sight of them, council head of regulatory compliance Tracey Weston said. She said Rutherford’s camera footage was insufficient to positively identify the offending dogs and without identification, the authority did not have the ability to pursue enforcement.
Supplied
Rutherford s black cat Slinky was killed by the two roaming dogs almost two months ago. The investigation was closed and would be re-opened if any new information came to light, Weston said. Rutherford said she was “shocked” at the decision, given the seriousness of the attacks and the risk the dogs still posed.
That hardly made a dent in the more than 40,000 registered dogs in the city. The council cannot order a dog be put down (only the courts can), but the council does have the power to dispose of dogs that have been impounded and remained unclaimed for seven days, or that are not suitable for adoption.
Supplied
Kathryn Rutherford s dog, Soula, was put down in July 2020 after biting a toddler in the face. When the number of dogs being destroyed are compared to the number of attacks reported to the council, it is clear only a small portion of dogs involved in attacks end up being destroyed.