SAN FRANCISCO--Nearly seven weeks after a brutal beating outside Dodger Stadium, a fan of San Francisco Giants still in critically with a brain injury has come Monday Northern California for more than medical care.
The attack of Bryan Stow by two drunken Dodgers fans which remain to the grand saddened and ashamed to many residents of Los Angeles who has donated tens of thousands of dollars for his care.
Stow, 42, was targeted while wearing a Jersey of giants in the opening home Dodgers Giants victory, on 31 March, bringing attention to a ground dark drunk at Dodger Stadium hooliganism.
Stow was in Los Angeles County-University of Southern California Medical Center since the attack forced doctors to put in a coma medically induced to avoid having seizures.
Santa Cruz man opened his eyes and made small movements with his arms and legs, but his recovery could take a year or more, according to doctors.
Stow arrived at San Francisco General Hospital, which has only trauma Centre in a city that specializes in brain injury. Stow is monitored by his Chief of neurosurgery, Dr. Geoff Manley, said the spokesman for the hospital Rachael Kagan.
"It is not ready for installation in the long term, it is still seriously ill," Kagan said. "It will be in intensive care."
Sunday, Ann Stow thanked the people of Los Angeles to support his son. The family has also said that the move to San Francisco is bitter because they leave all the wonderful people, whom they had met in Los Angeles.
A wave of support for Stow inclusive of local fundraising, ranging from bowling tournaments of pasta dinners, gift services like haircuts and fitness courses. Events are listed on the blog of the family.
Two ball clubs pledged donations to the care of the Stow $--25 000 over the Dodgers and Giants $10,000. Intervention medical American, where Stow worked as a paramedic, has promised $ 5,000.
Last month, more than $61,000 was raised at a fundraiser at the stage of the Dodgers. A barbecue in San Jose, organized by his collaborators of the Stow attracted more than 2,500 people, and other events are planned.
Police were still looking for two men suspected in the attack, and $150,000 is offered as a reward for tips leading to their arrest.
Stow and two friends left the game when he was attacked. Moments earlier, Stow SearchText a family member said he feared for his safety in the rowdy crowd.
After the attack, Chief of Police Charlie Beck has strengthened security at Dodger Stadium to take care of the fighting that had been out at the games in recent years.
Baseball fans are that anyone who dares to wear the Jersey of the team a rival lawn Dodger has too often been subjected to the profane insults and threats of violence.
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