SPORTS
May 21, 2004 | BOB MIESZERSKI
Shawnee Slade, who had a win streak end at three April 2, will try to begin another in tonight's $15,000 Pacific Beach Handicap at 350 yards. Trained by Adan Farias for owner Rachel Vargas, Shawnee Slade, a 4-year-old Red Hot Rhythm mare, finished second to an extremely sharp That Lovely Day in the Paradise Handicap last month. The loss by a head came after the Utah-bred had begun 2004 with three consecutive victories. Rider Rodrigo Aceves retains the mount in the field of six.
NEWS
January 18, 1994
Contributing to the Times earthquake coverage were Alan Abrahamson, Fred Alvarez, Mike Alvarez, Eric Bailey, Lilia Beebe, Leslie Berger, Edward J. Boyer, Bettina Boxall, Miguel Bustillo, Sara Catania, Robert Chamberlin, John Chandler, Carol Chastang, Mathis Chazanov, Stephanie Chavez, Jack Cheevers, Susan Christian, David Colker, Richard C.
NEWS
November 7, 1996
Key to Election Tables * An asterisk (*) denotes an incumbent candidate; a dagger (**) denotes an appointed incumbent. * A double dagger (***) indicates a race in a district shared by two or more counties. For that reason, individual tables do not reflect the total vote. * Elected candidates and approved measures--or those leading with 99% of precincts reporting--are in bold type. Results are not official and could be affected by absentee ballots.
NEWS
November 10, 1994
Key to Election Tables -- An asterisk (*) denotes an incumbent candidate; a double asterisk (**) denotes an appointed incumbent. -- A triple asterisk (***) indicates a race in a district shared by two or more counties. For that reason, individual tables do not reflect the total vote. -- Elected candidates and approved measures are in bold type. Results are not official and could be affected by absentee ballots.
NEWS
March 28, 1996
Key to Election Tables * An asterisk (*) denotes an incumbent candidate; a dagger (**) denotes an appointed incumbent. * A double dagger (***) indicates a race where a runoff election will be held between the top two candidates if no one receives more than half of the vote. * Elected candidates and approved measures--or those leading with 99% of precincts reporting--are in bold type. Runoff elections may be required in nonpartisan races where no candidate receives over 50% of the vote.