Contra Costa Times- The

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9.533 documents for Contra Costa Times- The
  • Janikowski charged with assault WALNUT CREEK, Calif. - Oakland Raiders kicker Sebastian Janikowski was charged with assaulting a woman a year ago in Walnut Creek, the Contra Costa Times reported.

  • MARTINEZ - Bail was increased to $5 million on Wednesday for an El Monte woman accused of kidnapping her 4-month-old granddaughter from her family's Northern California home as part of a bizarre scheme to pass the infant off as her own newborn. The Contra Costa Sheriff's Office convinced a judge to raise the Ericka Gallego's bail based on an amended complaint in which prosecutors added one count of residential burglary to Gallego's kidnapping charge, according to Contra Costa deputy district attorney Nancy Georgiou. The baby's great-uncle told the Contra Costa Times earlier in the day that family members feared Gallego was a flight risk with the $150,000 bail that was previously set.

  • [...] the Chronicle's biggest turf battles have been with Knight Ridder, whose two area papers, the Contra Costa Times to the east and the San Jose Mercury News to the south, have a combined daily circulation of 422,000, which tops the Chronicle's 398,000. In April, MediaNews agreed to take four of those papers off McClatchy's hands-the San Jose Mercury News, the Contra Costa Times, the Pioneer Press in St. Paul and the Monterey County Herald, a small daily on California's central coast. If the sale goes through, the Web site declares, "One out-of-state publisher would now control all daily newspapers in the Bay Area outside of San Francisco, with the capability of restricting news content, limiting voices of expression and dictating terms for advertising leading to higher rates.

  • Chad Costa is a perfectly friendly guy, but he has a penchant for getting booed when he cuts his grass. His neighbors don't take kindly to the burgundy-and-gold signs and flags splayed across his front yard, nor do they think the American Indian logo tattooed on his ankle is particularly attractive. Costa's 15-year-old daughter, meanwhile, proudly wears a "Dallas Sucks" T-shirt to school in hopes of recruiting fellow fans, but no one around their home in Frisco, Texas, ever seems to think very highly of her cause.

  • LOS ANGELES - The lead of the week out here was written by Tom Barnidge of the Contra Costa Times: "There is something terribly wrong with my television set. Every time I turn it on, Donald Trump appears on the screen. The headline of the week appeared in a slightly larger newspaper, The New York Times: "Gross? Maybe. But It Got Me on TV, Right?"

  • Concerts include Bob Dylan, Chris Isaak, Big Time Rush, Selena Gomez & The Scene, Blake Shelton, Weezer, Bill Cosby, Kansas, B.B. King and more COSTA MESA, Calif., July 5, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The 2011 Los Angeles Times Summer at the OC Fair will feature a diverse and entertaining lineup with something for everyone. Beginning with the first-of-its- kind pre-Fair concert with "Weird Al" Yankovic's ALPOCALYPSE Tour and including everything from alternative and country favorites to pop superstar Selena Gomez and legendary comedian Bill Cosby, the Pacific Amphitheatre will rock all summer long. The Fair runs from July 15 - August 14 and concert tickets are available at fan- friendly prices starting at $12.50 (all tickets include free Fai...

  • PLEASANT HILL, Calif. - A substitute secretary apparently mistook a racist cartoon for a harmless comic and sent it to parents and others as part of a Northern California middle school's newsletter. The Contra Costa Times reports the newsletter sent last week from Sequoia Middle School in Pleasant Hill included a Peanuts cartoon showing a black character with a noose around his neck beneath the words "White Pride.

  • By Jessica Yadegaran | Contra Costa Times Phil Aker remembers the day he peeked over his fence in Arizona and saw five sisters moving in next door. His eyes landed on the oldest, a 12-year-old redhead named Jeanine Fetterly. "She's cute," he told his younger brother. "I'll take her." It was Sept. 15, 1951.

  • By Chuck Barney Contra Costa Times

  • Youre probably wondering why I bothered to write a column for the day after the world ended. But as a hard-working professional, I can weather the greatest adversities. After work on Friday evening, I decided to sneak in a quick nine holes of golf since the world was ending the next day, and I gotta tell you, I was putting like there was no tomorrow. This latest doomsday story gained momentum in recent months as the national media focused on Harold Camping, 89, a preacher in Oakland, Calif., who leads an evangelical nonprofit called Family Radio. Im not sure why its called a nonprofit. This outfit raised $100 million over the past seven years and, according to the Contra Costa Times, Campings crew owns 66 radio stations and was worth more than $72 million in 2009.



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