Lastly I was told that 'they only make exceptions based on behavior.' My dog sat patiently waiting for us to gain access and yet they never even took a moment to evaluate my dogs behavior to see if they could make an exception. I should not have to reveal my medical diagnosis or have to perform on cue because someone hasn't been exposed to the importance of a service dog. Not only was I denied access for a disability, but the supervisors didn't even know the laws in relation to them. When I told them it was due to my service dog they not only asked me what my disability was but then sarcastically told me they would like to see my service dog perform his alert tasks because he didn't believe an animal was smart enough to perform in a working capacity. Two supervisors then came out, one man and one woman, and made me explain why I wasn't being allowed into the building as if I had done something wrong when I was still confused as to why I wasn't being allowed access. I was pushed to the side and told he was not allowed to enter, when I politely explained that he was a service dog and needed him I was told they only allow service dogs for the blind and hard of hearing. On April 23 at about 4pm I tried to enter valley center casino and was denied access due to me having a service dog. KPBS reached out to the city asking about lease negotiations for the arena but a spokesman declined to comment.I am writing this after filing formal complaints with the United States Department of Justice to try to spread the word and get as much awareness as possible. Regardless, Hahn said he is anxious and excited for the future. You know you’ve got three different billionaires there represented alone, and they all have a committed, vested interest in San Diego.'īut with a 30-foot height limit for buildings in the Midway District, Hahn said a new arena would likely go downtown or in Mission Valley. 'But this is the first time ever that I can look at the Gulls ownership, look at AEG and their ownership, and I can look at the Seals and their ownership. 'It’s exciting, it’s a lot of work, it’s a lot of money,' Hahn said. Hahn said with long-term partners a new arena is now more possible than ever.

Starting this year the arena will be home to a professional lacrosse team - the San Diego Seals. RELATED: Sports Arena Celebrates 50 Years, Looks At Downtown Expansion

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