Police: 100 people present when fights lead to Bloomingdale hotel shooting, killing one
There was a large emergency response at Indian Lakes Hotel in Bloomingdale this morning after multiple people were shot. One has died. Brian Hill | Staff Photographer
Village of Bloomingdale Director of Public Safety Frank Giammarese speaks to the media after a shooting early Saturday that left multiple victims, one of whom later died. Brian Hill | Staff Photographer
The Bloomingdale Police Department and the DuPage County Metropolitan Emergency Response and Investigation Team are continuing to investigate a shooting early Saturday at Indian Lakes Hotel that left multiple victims, one of whom later died.
At least 100 people in two separate groups were on the fifth and sixth floors of a Bloomingdale hotel when fighting broke out, ending in a shooting that left as many as a half-dozen people injured, one of whom later died, police said.
At least 100 people in two separate groups were on the fifth and sixth floors of a Bloomingdale hotel when fighting broke out, ending in a shooting that left as many as a half-dozen people injured, one of whom later died, police said.
Pembrokeshire County Council, supported by Milford Haven Neighbourhood Policing team, executed a warrant to seize noise-making equipment from a property in Picton Road on Wednesday. The resident of the property had failed to heed warnings from environmental health department officers to reduce the excessive volume at which music was being played. The council investigated and was satisfied that the noise was excessive. This resulted in the serving of a noise abatement notice. Further incidents of noise nuisance were reported by local residents following the serving of the notice. Investigations confirmed that the noise levels continued to give rise to statutory nuisance as Both the council and Dyfed-Powys Police are urging people to be respectful to tehir neighbours at this extremely difficult time when more of us are having to remain at home.
Updated 12/30/2020 6:27 PM
Anyone booking a short-term rental property in Bloomingdale will be required to rent it for at least 30 days, according to new restrictions approved by the village board.
Trustees also voted on Dec. 14 to require short-term rental properties to be registered with the village. The registration fee is $500 per year.
The changes come after a shooting this summer at a rental house in neighboring Roselle. Approving a residential rental ordinance tightens things up a bit and makes us safer, Bloomingdale Mayor Franco Coladipietro said.
Village Administrator Peter Scalera said partygoers would be deterred from renting in Bloomingdale as a result of the long-term commitment involved.