This is an archival story that predates current editorial management.
This archival content was written, edited, and published prior to LAist's acquisition by its current owner, Southern California Public Radio ("SCPR"). Content, such as language choice and subject matter, in archival articles therefore may not align with SCPR's current editorial standards. To learn more about those standards and why we make this distinction, please click here.
Accused Stow Attackers Ordered to Stand Trial
The two men accused of brutally beating San Francisco Giants fan Bryan Stow outside Dodger Stadium in 2011 have been ordered to stand trial following a six-day hearing in Los Angeles Superior Court.
30-year-old Louie Sanchez and 31-year-old Marvin Norwood will be back in court on felony charges of mayhem, assault by means likely to produce great bodily injury and battery with serious bodily injury, according to City News Service.
Norwood is considered the "less culpable" of the two, with Sanchez considered the greater aggressor. However, authorities have said the two men had at least two other victims from that same day; reportedly the Rialto neighbors were targeting Giants fans while in the stands.
Witnesses, including Norwood's fiancee Dorene (who happens to be Sanchez's sister), place the men in the stands near Stow, and identify them as the duo who physically assaulted Stow. Stow, a paramedic, suffered brain damage in the attack. The father of two, according to court documents, is "unable to walk, has loss of motor skills in his arms and hands, is unable to carry on a normal conversation, unable to control his bodily functions and unable to care for himself due to diffuse, severe, traumatic brain injury." He will need daily assistance for the rest of his life.
The men remain jailed and are due to be arraigned June 22.
-
Michael John Mammone, 58, was riding his bicycle Wednesday along Pacific Coast Highway in Dana Point when he was assaulted.
-
Please don't hurt yourself.
-
Anthony Lowe was shot and killed by Huntington Park police on Jan. 26. 'Thank goodness that we’re in the era of videos,' said the family attorney as they file a federal civil rights lawsuit
-
The mountain lion's death comes about a month after the beloved P-22 was euthanized.
-
With two hikers still missing — one the well-known actor Julian Sands — expert mountaineers say the usual scarcity of snow in the L.A.-area makes it especially hard to get enough experience to safely venture out in harsh conditions.
-
But Yeoh is the first to publicly identify as Asian. We take a look at Oberon's complicated path in Hollywood.