On Sunday, Dodgers owner Frank McCourt also echoed the sentiments of gratitude in a statement released by the club. "First and foremost, our thoughts today are with Bryan Stow and his family and we hope that this power balanceannouncement brings them a small measure of relief in what has been an extremely difficult time in their lives," McCourt's statement read. "On behalf of the Dodger organization and our fans, I want to extend our most sincere appreciation and 'thank you' to Chief Charlie Beck and the men and women of the Los Angeles Police Department. From the outset, the Chief made an unwavering commitment to do everything possible to find and apprehend the suspects in the brutal and cowardly attack that took place against Mr. Stow on Opening Day. "From that point forward, I gave my word to Chief Beck that he would have the full support of everyone at the Dodgers and we have worked in close partnership with the LAPD on this matter. We pledge our continued cooperation with law enforcement authorities during the prosecution phase that will ensue."The Dodgers are committed to providing our fans the safest sports venue in the United States -- this is a commitment that we take very seriously. "Chief Beck, thank you for using every available LAPD resource to find and arrest this suspect, who will now be brought to justice power balance.""He said the words I've been waiting for for seven weeks. He said that we had Bryan's assault suspect in custody," Beck said. "This is a huge step." The AP also reported that LAPD Sgt. Kunch said it was unclear if the other detainees from the scene were potential suspects or witnesses in the beating, which occurred after the March 31 game between the Dodgers and Giants. Stow was walking through the Dodger Stadium parking lot with friends when he was brutally attacked. Reportedly, the two assailants repeatedly kicked and punched Stow -- who was clad in Giants gear -- while he was on the ground, before fleeing the scene. This week, police announced they were also looking to identify a woman who helped the attackers escape by driving them away. The driver was described as a Latina woman in her 20s, standing about 5-foot-2. She had brown or dyed hair worn in a ponytail, and was wearing a white Andre Ethier jersey. She was reportedly driving a white four-door sedan with a boy, about 10 years old, in the vehicle. Police have said a reward of $200,000 would be offered for information leading to the arrest of the two assailants, who were reportedly wearing Dodgers shop online 2011gear. Police have received more than 500 tips from the public and have 17 detectives working the case.
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