The dramz with celebrities in Los Angeles area hotels continues! This time bad boy retired b-baller Dennis Rodman was arrested at a Century City hotel for a minor altercation with his girlfriend.
TMZ goes back to doing what it does best, obtaining police reports involving celebrities:
Rodman's manager Darren Prince tells TMZ, "Last night Dennis and his girlfriend had too much to drink. When they returned to their hotel they started arguing and a minor altercation broke out where Dennis grabbed her by the arm and left a bruise." Hotel security got involved and called LAPD, who responded and made the arrest.
Rodman blames it all on the drinking and will probably go to rehab. As for the hotel, there's really only one major hotel in CentCity that we can think of, the Hyatt Regency Century Plaza located across from the giant CAA building, the Century City Mall and numerous law firm buildings. It's also got a pretty happening bar/lounge called X Bar. And it's address: Avenue of the Stars.
We always like to discover new pet-friendly hotels here, but never before did we know that the Hyatt Regency in Los Angeles was this animal friendly.
On Thursday the hotel hosts "Dine With Your Dog Day" where the big news is Nicollette Sheridan's appearance and her vow to eat dog food. Yep that's right, when most hotels brag about their new star chefs, the Hyatt will be hosting a celeb feast of chow:
Hollywood is going to the dogs this weekend and "Desperate Housewives" star Nicollette Sheridan will be dining on pooch food to launch the new California incentive. Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger has declared Saturday "Dine With Your Dog Day," and he has teamed up with actor Dick Van Patten's Natural Balance dog food company Natural Balance in the hope of showing dog lovers how delicious pet chow can be.
Obviously dining with your dog is more than welcome on Thursday but we'll be interested to see how welcome the canines are after Sheridan has left. That aside, we really hope dog food won't make it onto any permanent Hyatt menus just because it was backed by a celeb.
My advice to the Marriotts, Hyatts, Westins, MGM Grands, and others is that if you plan on advertising broadband access, build it as if every single room will be using it at the same time (and make sure to throw in ubiquitous Wi-Fi capabilities, too).
If you don't offer all that, then you really don't have a right to advertise that you're "broadband-ready."
Totally agree. Someday these hotels will get the message:
Reliable Internet is very important to travelers
Or they will loose more and more business over this issue.
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by juliana
We always like to discover new pet-friendly hotels here, but never before did we know that the 
