# Appendix — Harris v. City of Birmingham > Briefs, arguments, decisions, and more. URL: https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/documents/brief%3Amicro_IA40385017_1060%3A3 ## Record - **Collection:** Supreme Court brief - **Document type:** Appendix - **Published:** January 1, 1992 - **Citation:** 505 U.S. 1201 ## Text See cmemene Yapreme Court, U.S. FILED JAN 16 1992 “sa Cnet BbERK No. 91-962 IN THE Suprene Court Of Che United States OCTOBER TERM, 1991 CYNTHIA HARRIS, Appellant, Vv. THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ET AL., Appellees. ON APPEAL FROM THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ALABAMA APPENDIX TO MOTION OF APPELLEE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM TO AFFIRM OR DISMISS James K. Baker Counsel of Record Attorney for the City of Birmingham 800 AmSouth-Sonat Tower Birmingham, Alabma 35203 (205) 251-1000 A-l UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ALABAMA ) GREENE COUNTY RACING ) CASE NO. COMMISSION, ET AL. ) 91-CV-1930 ) ) VS. ) BIRMINGHAM ) ALABAMA ) ) CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ) AUGUST 22, 1991 ET AL. ) 9:00 A.M. DEFENDANT ) ) TRANSCRIPT OF PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION HEARING BEFORE A THREE-JUDGE PANEL: THE HONORABLE JOEL F. DUBINA 11TH CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS THE HONORABLE ROBERT B. PROPST UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE THE HONORABLE EDWIN L. NELSON UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE * * * The Clerk: Would you state your name, please? The Witness: Cynthia Harris. The Clerk: Would you spell your last name, please? The Witness: H-A-R-R-LS. The Clerk: And in what city and state do you reside? The Witness: Birmingham, Alabama. The Clerk: Thank you. A-2 DIRECT EXAMINATION By Ms. Sanders: Q Good afternoon, Ms. Harris. Let the record show that Ms. Harris is an African-American, is that correct? A That’s correct. Q Or Black, whatever your choice. And I think you testified that you do live in Birmingham? Yes. How long have you lived here? All my life. Are you a registered voter? Yes, I am. Ms. Sanders: That’s all, your honor. Judge Dubina: Cross examination. >O FOF CROSS EXAMINATION By Mr. Gray: Q Ms. Harris, my name is Fred Gray. How did you become involved in this lawsuit? Ms. Sanders: Your honor, we object, that is totally irrel- evant. Mr. Gray: Your honor, this is — Judge Dubina: Well, it might be. I'll let her answer that. Overruled. The Witness: I was talking to a girlfriend of mine and we got to discussing about the dog racing bill, and she just — she was telling me she had started — Ms. Sanders: We object, your honor, to what somebody said to her. Judge Dubina: I sustain that. Don’t tell us what some- body told you. The Witness: Okay. By Mr. Gray: Q When did this conversation take place? A About a couple of days ago. Q Where did it occur? A In my residence. A-3 And where do you live? 100 Pratt Highway. 100 Pratt Highway. 100 Pratt Highway? Uh-huh, apartment 1402. And what’s your employment? I’m unemployed right now. When did you become a registered voter? At age eighteen. Judge Dubina: I’m sorry, I couldn’t hear that. What did you say? The Witness: At age eighteen. Judge Dubina: Age eighteen? The Witness: Uh-huh. Judge Dubina: Thank you. By Mr. Gray: And did you vote in the last municipal election? Sure did. Have you always lived in Birmingham? Not always. Have you kept up with the controversy about the dog rac- ing issue? A Yes. Q What side of the issue are you on? Ms. Sanders: Your honor, we object, that’s — Judge Dubina: Sustained. I sustain that. By Mr. Gray: Q Let me ask you this, in what way does the election on Tuesday adversely affect you? A Well, basically I wouldn’t be able to go vote Tuesday no way FOPO POH O OF OF0O Q Why? A My kids, I have to get them registered in school. Q Are you adversely affected any other way other than that? A Yes. Q How? A Okay. For instance, say the way they've got their dog racing bill going, all it has is vote yes for dog racing, you know, it’s A-4 not telling you anything about it. It’s just a whole lot of things that I would like to know about the dog racing bill that I don’t know, and I’m quite sure a lot of other people would, too. Q_ Did you participate in the horse racing election? A Yes, I did. Q And were you able to get all the information that you needed in order for you to vote intelligently on that issue? A Not all of the information, but I got more than what I'm getting now. Q Have you been listening to the commercials on television? A Yes. Q_ Reading the newspapers? A Yeah, on and off. Q You know how to contact the people on each side in order to get information, don’t you? A Not really. Q Have you attempted to get any additional information? Ms. Sanders: Your honor, this is irrelevant as to what she attempted. Judge Dubina: Sustained. Ms. Sanders: She has no obligation to — Judge Dubina: Sustained. By Mr. Gray: Q Other than what you have testified to, what other way have you personally been adversely affected by the referendum that’s to take place on Tuesday? Mr. Williams: Your honor, I would object, I don’t — Judge Dubina: Overruled. She can tell us how she’s personally been affected, if at all. The Witness: Well, I would like to vote, but like I say, it’s at a bad time for me, and a lot of other people, too. Okay. Tuesday is going to be hectic. As a matter of fact, this month here anyway, by the kids going back to school. By Mr. Gray: Q_ So you're saying only because it’s during the school period of time is why you’re adversely affected? A-5 A Not only that. Like I say, I need more information on what's going on. Q And that information is coming through the media, isn’t it? A_ No, not really. Ms. Sanders: We object to that, your honor. Judge Dubina: I sustain. By Mr. Gray: Q_ Have you sought to get that information before you — Ms. Sanders: We object, your honor. Judge Dubina: Let him finish his question first. Please repeat your question. By Mr. Gray: Q Have you sought to get any additional information that you may need on this issue before you became upon it [sic] in this lawsuit? Judge Dubina: Overruled. I'll let her answer that, if she can. The Witness: Yes. By Mr. Gray: Q Were you able to get it? A No. Q Where did you go to get additional information? Ms. Sanders: Your honor, we think all these questions about additional information has nothing to do with this wit- ness’ standing to raise these issues. Judge Dubina: Well, it goes to whether or not she’s personally affected, or it could go to it. Overrule the objec- tion. The Witness: Okay. The only information I can get is we've got a dog racing bill going on. I want to know what the bill is all about, I want to know how is it being drawn up. | can’t get that information, nobody has given it to me, I’ve asked for it but I haven’t received any. By Mr. Gray: Q Have you followed the newspaper accounts when the bill was pending in the legislature? A6 A No. Q Did you read the Birmingham News this past week? Ms. Sanders: Your honor, I would like to renew this objection to this line of questioning for this reason, the law requires us to show the potential for discrimination against Blacks, not this one particular person. Judge Propst: Are you all claiming that the date of the election impacts in any way on her being able to get informa- tion about how to vote? Ms. Sanders: No, your honor. We submit that the fact that they hurriedly set this election without preclearance af- fected the population’s ability to learn more about this bill. Right now you have two sides giving their narrow — Judge Propst: Well, is that your position? Ms. Sanders: What is that, your honor? Judge Propst: That the date of the election impacts on her ability to learn something about it. Ms. Sanders: No, that’s her layman’s understanding of her claim. I think the court will take judicial notice that law- yers will have a different understanding of what their claim is. Judge Propst: Well, my point is, the relevance of his question may depend upon whether you do or do not take that position, is what I was suggesting. Ms. Sanders: That has not been our official position, your honor, but as she talks it may very well have some effect. Judge Dubina: That’s why I’m going to overrule your objection, because it may be relevant. By Mr. Gray: Q Go ahead. A What was your question? Judge Dubina: I think the last question was, did you read the Birmingham News last week? The Witness: Okay. No, I did not. By Mr. Gray: Q Asa matter of fact — well, if you didn’t read it, you didn’t know that there was a front page story, three articles on the front page discussing the bill? A Q A-7 No, I didn’t. Had you checked the newspapers even before then to de- termine any information on it? A I have really — I’ve checked the newspaper on and off, I don’t constantly go through the paper every day, no. Q Now, you mentioned about getting — that it was inconve- nient because you have to get your children ready for school. How many children to you have? A OF OPKPOD PL KO PO FO FO FOP OFrOFPOPO I have three kids. What ages? Fourteen, ten and five. And what schools do they attend? Holy Family and Jackson-Olin. Holy Family? Yes. And what? Jackson-Olin. Now, when will school open at Holy Family? School will open at Holy Family Tuesday. Tuesday? Yes. At what time? I guess it’s about 7:30, 8:00 o’clock. And your other child? My other child? Yes. She will start to school Monday I think. She will start Monday? Uh-huh. At what school? Jackson-Olin. And the other one? I’ve got two at Holy Family. All right. So then, the one on Monday will already be in school, so that will not adversely affect you as far as Tuesday is concerned, is that correct? A Yes. AS Q And on Tuesday at Holy Family, you said they're in school at 7:30? A Uh-huh. Q Do you know what time the polls open? A_ 7:00 o'clock. Q So, then, you would have the rest of the day, and since you’re unemployed, you would still be available to vote if you wanted, wouldn't you? A No, I wouldn’t have the rest of the day. Q But your children would be in school at that time, wouldn’t they? A Yes, they would. Q So, then, their being in school would not stop you from going to vote if you wanted to, would it? A_ I want to but I won’t have time to, I have other things scheduled, my calendar is already preplanned and I have other things scheduled, I don’t have time for that, I'm trying to get myself in order. Okay? All I want to know is about the bill. Q Isee. A Okay. Q_ Did you notice in the newspapers back in April, or March 25th, April Ist, 8th and 15th, 1991 — Let me just show you this. I show you, Ms. Harris, that [sic] purports to be the news- paper notice showing that a dog racing bill would be intro- duced in the legislature, did you see that in the newspaper on either one of those four occasions? A No, I didn’t. Judge Nelson: I'm sorry, | can’t hear you, Please, ma’am. The Witness: I said no. By Mr. Gray: Q Would it be fair to say that your real interest in this bill is something of relatively recent origin? A No. Q But whatever your other business activities, you value them more important than going to vote on Tuesday? A-9 A I think they are more important than going to vote on Tuesday. Mr. Gray: Thank you very much. The Witness: Okay. Judge Dubina: Questions by any other defense coun- sel? Any other questions by plaintiff's counsel? Ms. Sanders: Yes. REDIRECT EXAMINATION By Ms. Sanders: Q Ms. Harris, do you know when the mayoral election is set for? A In October. Q In October. A Uh-huh. Q Since you've been a voter can you recall how many times the elections have been set that close together? A No, not right offhand. Q What effect if any will the mayoral election being set close to this election have on your voting patterns? A Well, first of all, I wouldn’t vote, it’s too close together, number one. Okay. How can I put it? Nine times out of ten most people are not going to go vote just for the dog racing, they'll go vote for the people, you know. There’s nobody in that one. Q Now, the times that you've read the newspaper articles dealing with the track, do you recall any article that informed you that they had changed the voting laws, changed the voting procedures for voting on this act compared to past acts, was that ever told to you? A No. Mr. May: Objection, your honor, that calls for a legal conclusion. Judge Dubina: Sustained. Stricken from the record. By Ms. Sanders: Q Well, is there any — have you ever been told or shown, or anything to show that whatever is in the Birmingham News is correct? A-10 A No. © Has anyone ever told you or gave you reason to believe that everything that is on the radio is correct? A_ No. Q Has anyone given you any document or anything purport- ing, outside of your attorneys, any document or any papers to show actually what that bill is about other than what you may have heard on television or the radio? A No. Mr. May: Your honor, I object. Judge Dubina: Overruled. By Ms. Sanders: Q Do you know whether or not the people at the Birming- ham News support the dog track? A Neo. Mr. May: Objection. Judge Dubina: Sustained. She couldn’t possibly know what someone else at the Birmingham News thinks about the dog track. The editors may have taken a position in an edito- rial page that she could have read, but that’s not ‘se question you asked her. So I sustain the question. By Ms. Sanders: Q To rephrase the question, have you ever read an editorial of any writers in the Birmingham News or any other paper that showed their position on this bill? A No. Ms. Sanders: I think that’s all. Judge Dubina: Anything else? Mr. Gray: Yes, sir. RECROSS EXAMINATION By Mr. Gray: Q What other election is being taken care of on Tuesday? A What other election? Q Yes, other than dog racing. A_ It’s been quite a few others but I just can’t recall. Q Can you tell this court any other election that the people are going to vote on on Tuesday other than dog racing? A-11 Ms. Sanders: Your honor, we would object on irrel evant, the other election has nothing to do with whether or not this — Judge Dubina: Well, it might go to how she’s person- ally affected. Overruled. The Witness: No. By Mr. Gray: Q You don’t know of any others? A I can’t think of it. Q Now — just one moment. Maybe I misunderstood you, Ms. Harris, I thought when I was examining you you indicated that you did not or had not read any articles in the newspapers about the dogs. Did I misunderstand you? A You misunderstood me. Q Okay. So you did — what articles did you read in the paper about them? A_ I read that they were trying to pass a bill on dog racing. I’m not against dog racing, I just want to know about dog racing, period, like the two percent that the state is going to get. Okay? I want to know the details. Q The details of the bill? A Of the bill, yeah. Q But you haven’t opted to read it? A_ I have read it, like I say, from my attorneys, I’ve read what they’ve given me as far as that’s concerned. Q Now, Ms. Harris, will you tell this court, as a result of you being the plaintiff in this lawsuit, and based on the way you say you have been and will be affected by the referendum, what are you asking this court to do for you? A For me? Q Yes. A There’s about two things in there that I feel that it’s going to affect me and a lot of other people, is that two percent deal, as far as the two percent or whatever the state is going to get, Birmingham is going to get, okay, the clause in there, I think they should get more than two percent. Q And what else? A-12 A Okay. And then the clause where it says that he’s going to be the only owner. Mr. McGregor? Yes. Okay. I think it should be for the people. What else? (No response) Q So, if this court were to enter an order in effect saying that Mr. McGregor should not be the sole owner, and if an order were entered saying that the state should get more than two percent, you would be satisfied, is that correct? Ms. Sanders: We would object to this because — I know your honor is giving a lot of latitude to go into certain questions, but this lady is not a lawyer, that she generally ob- jects. It’s clear, the issue before this court today is purely about the voting rights matter, it does not deal with all the other things that does meet her concerns in this litigation. Judge Dubina: She’s not a lawyer, but as a party plain- tiff she does have a prayer for relief in her complaint, and I think defense counsel is entitled to ask her what she wants this court to do for her in the event she prevails, so I’m going to overrule it. I think she can answer that question. By Mr. Gray: Q You may please answer. A Like I said, change their rules, change at least those two main rules anyway. Q And that’s really all you’re asking this court to do, isn’t it? Mr. Williams: Your honor, I would object. Judge Dubina: Overruled. Ms. Sanders: Your honor, she’s already testified that the voting date is a problem with her, I think — Judge Dubina: Well, it may be something else that she wants the court to do, I don’t know. By Mr. Gray: Q Well, just tell the court, you have three judges here, tell this court — you’ve told us two things you want them to do. Now, is there anything else you want this court to do? OFO FL A-13 A Give — Mr. Williams: Well, you honor — Judge Propst: Let her answer it, let’: don’t have any coaching or whatever. Mr. Williams: All right. The Witness: Give the people enough time to find out what’s really going on as far as this dog track is concerned, that’s all I’m really asking basically, okay, and those other two things there, because right now don’t nobody know nothing, all they know is what people tell you, vote on the dog racing. Like I say — Mr. Gray: Thank you very much, Ms. Harris. I appreci- ate it. The Witness: Okay. Ms. Sanders: That’s all. Judge Dubina: Anything else? You may step down. Thank you, ma’am. Call your next witness for the plainuff. Mr. Baker: If your honors please, I want to make sure I understand the stipulation I think we have entered into, and that is that the city counsel and the city of Birmingham is composed of nine members, six of whom are black and three are white, am I correct? Then I can excuse that witness. Thank you. Judge Dubina: Thank you, sir. That witness is excused. Call your next witness for the plaintiff. A-14 State of Alabama ) Jefferson County ) AFFIDAVIT OF NELL HUNTER I, Nell Hunter, being duly sworn according to law, do hereby state as follows: 1. I am, and for some years past have been, the Chairman of the Board of Registrars of Jefferson County, Alabama. 2. As such official, I prepare and maintain voting records and statistics for Jefferson County, which records include, in- ter alia, the number of registered voters in the County, the location of each voting box at each election in the County and the number of registered voters entitled to vote at such box, and the name and race of each voter eligible to vote at each of the voting boxes. I also have access to the official results of each election held in Jefferson County which are tabulated and canvassed for each voting box where voters vote in person on election day and for each location where absentee ballots are Cast. 3. The City of Birmingham is a municipality in Jefferson County, Alabama. Although a small part of the City of Bir- mingham is located in adjacent Shelby County, the ovcr- whelming majority of the citizens and voters of the City of Birmingham reside in that part of the City located in Jefferson County. 4. On August 27, 1991, a referendum was held in Jefferson County on the question of authorizing greyhound racing and pari-mutuel wagering thereon to be conducted in that part of the City of Birmingham located in Jefferson County. With re- spect to that referendum, the records of my office show as follows: (a) The total number of registered voters in Jefferson County (including the City of Birmingham) amounted to 344,926, of which 234,463 or 67.98% were white and 110,463 or 32.02% were black. A-15 (b) The total number of registered voters of the City of Birmingham who resided in Jefferson County amounted to 134,099, of which 53,857 or 40.16% were white and 80,242 or 59.84% were black. (c) Based on information provided to me by the official of Shelby County in charge of voter registration, the number of registered voters in the City of Birmingham who resided in Shelby County amounted to 82, of which 81 were white and one was black. Since the referendum of August 27, 1991, concerned only the authorization of greyhound racing in Jefferson County and no other county, the referendum was 1estricted by state law to voters in Jefferson County, and no voters who lived in that part of the City of Birmingham located in Shelby County were permitted to vote in the referendum. (d) 146,055 voters of Jefferson County (including voters residing in the City of Birmingham) cast votes in the greyhound referendum, and 55,051 voters of the City of Birmingham cast votes in the greyhound referendum. (e) Of the 146,036 voters of Jefferson County who voted in the greyhound referendum (including voters in the City of Birmingham), 66,747 voted “Yes” in favor of authorizing greyhound racing and 79,289 voted “No” against authorizing greyhound racing. (f) Of the 55,051 voters of the City of Birmingham who voted in the greyhound referendum, 34,108 voted “Yes” in favor of authorizing greyhound racing and 20,943 voted “No” against authorizing greyhound racing. (g) There were 175 voting boxes at which votes were Cast in that election. Of those voting boxes, 60 were boxes in which the majority of registered voters were black. (h) In each of the 60 boxes where a majority of the registered voters were black, a majority of the votes cast were “Yes” in favor of authorizing greyhound racing. A-16 (i) Of the 115 voting boxes in which a majority of the registered voters were white, only 8 boxes showed a majority “Yes” vote in favor of authorizing greyhound racing. In five of those boxes, black voters amounted to more than 47% of the total registered voters. 5. Attached to and made a part of this affidavit is a tabula- tion prepared by my office showing (i) a true and correct division of the total registered voters in each voting box be- tween white voters and black voters as of the date of the grey- hound referendum, (ii) a true and correct accounting by vot- ing box of the number of voters who voted in the greyhound referendum (excluding absentee votes) and the number of “Yes” and “No” votes cast in each voting box, and (iii) a true and correct tabulation of the absentee votes cast in the grey- hound referendum. /s/ Nell Hunter Nell Hunter Sworn to and subscribed before me, Kathleen Webster, a Notary Public in and for Jefferson County in the State of Ala- bama, this 8th day of January, 1992. /s/ Kathleen Webster Notary Public My Commission expires: July 20, 1992 [NOTARIAL SEAL] A-17 Greyhound Referendum Held in Jefferson County on August 27, 1991 Voter Registration By Voting Box and Results of Greyhound Referendum By Voting Box As of August 27, 1991, the date on which the referendum on greyhound racing was held that is the subject of Hams v. City of Birmingham, the following table shows the number of regis- tered voters in the City of Birmingham and Jefferson County and the respective numbers of black and white voters in each such jurisdiction: Total Number % Number % Registered Black Black White White Jurisdiction Voters Voters Voters Voters Voters City of Birmingham 134,099 80,242 59.84% 53,857 40.16% Jefferson County 344,926 110,463 32.02% 234,463 67.98% (including Birmingham) The results of the greyhound referendum held on August 27, 1991 (including absentee ballots), are as follows: Total Votes Yes No Jurisdicuon Cast Votes Votes City of Birmingham 55,051 34,108 20,943 Jefferson County 146,036 66,747 79,289 (including Birmingham) Voter Registration and Greyhound Referendum Results by Voting Box (Excluding Absentee Votes in Referendum) KK HK KKK AKERS EEE AREE EEE KEKE 43/01 BURKETT CENTER FOR HANDICAPPED 88 LONG STREET Registered Greyhound Referendum RE Rares PGs scgusisdna dace Total 1,201 Total 433 36.05% White 1,120 93.26% Yes 169 39.03% Black 81 6.74% No 264 60.97% 43/02 FULTONDALE COMMUNITY CENTER INTERSEC PARK AND SPRING Registered Greyhound Referendum 5 = 5 1, MR eee oe Total 3,295 Total 1,393 42.28% White 3,195 96.97% Yes 495 35.53% Black 100 3.03% No 898 64.47% 43/03 GARDENDALE CIVIC CENTER 962 MAIN STREET Registered Greyhound Referendum i a A en Total 5,373 Total 2,781 51.76% White 5,317 98.96% Yes 703 25.28% Black 56 1.04% No 2,078 74.72% 43/04 MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CENTER 2684 MT. OLIVE RD. Registered rept AE Total 924 White 921 99.68% Black 3 32% Greyhound Referendum Votes Total 471 50.97% Yes i108 22.93% No 363 77.07% Voter Registration and Greyhound Referendum Results by Voting Box (Excluding Absentee Votes in Referendum) HAKKAR EEE EEE EEE ERE REE ERE EEK KEE EEE KE KKK 43/05 NEW CASTLE UNITED METH. CHURCH 98 B NEW CASTLE RD. Registered he: SR OE ee Total 467 White 365 78.16% Black 102. 21.84% Greyhound Referendum 5 a eS EN Total 188 40.26% Yes 107 56.91% No 81 43.09% 43/06 MORRIS MASONIC HALL OLD HIGHWAY 31 Registered Greyhound Referendum bc; AOS, Were s Total 1,125 Total 522 46.40% White 1,117 99.29% Yes 156 29.89% Black 8 .71% No 366 70.11% 43/07 KIMBERLY CITY HALL 9256 STOUTS RD. Registered Greyhound Referendum foe cxccsnmaeboieeen hc We aE ea Total 883 Total 360 40.77% White 862 97.62% Yes 94 26.11% Black 21 2.38% No 266 73.89% 43/08 TRAFFORD CITY HALL 9239 EAST COMMERCIAL AVE. Registered Greyhound Referendum 7 ORE. EPA E Total 570 Total 195 34.21% White 560 98.25% Yes 84 43.08% Black 10 1.75% No 111 56.92% A-20 Voter Registration and Greyhound Referendum Results by Voting Box (Excluding Absentee Votes in Referendum) ae He ok eo a ak a ae ae a ake ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae a ae a ae a a ae ae ae a ae a a a a a a ao a 43/09 KERMIT A. JOHNSON ELEM. SCHOOL 8300 KERMIT JOHNSON RD. Registered Greyhound Referendum Bs Sciickhpanadasinnnn a, re Total 1,612 Total 640 39.70% White 1517 94.11% Yes 205 32.03% Black 95 5.89% No 435 67.97% 43/10 PALMERDALE FIRE STATION 5340 MILES SPRING RD. Registered Greyhound Referendum SS Sen I is ndiiidssnenimitntes Total 1,215 Total 528 43.46% White 1,129 92.92% Yes 163 30.87% Black 86 7.08% No 365 69.13% 43/11 PINSON CIVITAN CLUB 6230 DRY CREEK LN. Registered Greyhound Referendum 5 ee ee ae Total 969 Total 472 48.71% White 966 99.69% Yes 151 31.99% Black 3 31% No 321 68.01% 43/12 CLAYCOMMUNITY CENTER 6411 CLAY-PALMERDALE RD. Registered Greyhound Referendum EE iciereaxaxnansnnnn ee a Total 2,938 Total 1,342 45.68% White 2,916 99.25% Yes 418 31.15% Black 822 75% No 924 68.85% A-21 Voter Registration and Greyhound Referendum Results by Voting Box (Excluding Absentee Votes in Referendum) EEE EEE EEE EERE REE EEE EEE EERE EEE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EK 43/13 MOUNTAIN VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 5568 CHALKVILLE RD. Registered Greyhound Referendum SPUR ET so aicniuiibseniat tiie: 4! ENCE aneinian ee Total 883 Total 418 47.34% White 862 97.62% Yes 142 33.97% Black 21 2.38% No 276 66.03% 44/01 PINSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4507 BUD HOLMES RD. Registered Greyhound Referendum i Oe Saehante:. 413 Total 2,023 Total 895 44.24% White 1,991 98.42% Yes 278 31.06% Biack 32 1.58% No 617 68.94% 44/02 CENTER POINT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2209 CENTER POINT RD. Registered Greyhound Referendum Ce ANasipcehaneenntins, — SeNaRaaneeie Total 5,199 Total 2,381 45.80% White 5,003 96.23% Yes 694 29.15% Black 196 3.77% No 1,687 70.85% 44/03 CENTER POINT COURTHOUSE ANNEX 2651 CENTER POINT PARKWAY Registered Greyhound Referendum Bettis shseuasauew pitas Sn Total 3,911 Total 1,854 47.40% White 3,821 97.70% Yes 543 29.29% Black 90 2.30% No 1,311 70.71% A-22 Voter Registration and Greyhound Referendum Results by Voting Box (Excluding Absentee Votes in Referendum) ea a a a a a aa a a a a EEE EAE EEE EEE EEE EE KE EEE EEE EEE 44/04 CHALKVILLE CIVIC CENTER 2100 CIVITAN DR. Registered Greyhound Referendum ite ciaensns: ' anidagmannstectiihtees Total 2,315 Total 1,055 45.57% White 2,274 98.23% Yes 339 32.13% Black 41 1.77% No 716 67.87% 44/05 BREWSTER ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 1661 BREWSTER ROAD Registered Greyhound Referendum UD . c.ccancacanswanacs SIRT eae clatter Total 3,645 Total 1,751 48.04% White 3,574 98.05% Yes 537 30.67% Black 71 1.95% No 1,214 69.33% 44/06 TRUSSVILLE CITY HALL 131 MAIN STREET Registered Greyhound Referendum SOc vkevachapssonssnane See Total 3,531 Total 1,934 54.77% White 3,414 96.69% Yes 508 26.27% Black 117 3.31% No 1,426 73.73% 45/01 BARRETT SCHOOL 7605 DIVISION AVENUE Registered Greyhound Referendum i: + SER i: - re Total 678 Total 262 38.64% White 21 3.10% Yes 240 91.60% Black 657 96.90% No 22 8.40% A-45 Voter Registration and Greyhound Referendum Results by Voting Box (Excluding Absentee Votes in Referendum) He A ie ee he ae aie aie he aie aie he ae ae ae ae ae ae ate ae ah ae ae ae ae ae ae ae eae ae ae ae ae eae ae ae ae ae ah ae ae ae he ae oe ae a a ok oo 54/02 NORWOOD ARMORY 1313 27TH STREET NORTH Registered Greyhound Referendum Ao ore Total 1,848 Total 591 31.98% White 88 4.76% Yes 506 85.62% Black 1,760 95.24% No 85 14.38% 54/03 McARTHUR SCHOOL 2418 17TH AVENUE NORTH Registered Greyhound Referendum See ane Total 1,147 Total 391 34.09% White 68 5.93% Yes 344 87.98% Black 1,079 94.07% No 47 12.02% 54/04 CITYAUDITORIUM 1930 8TH AVENUE NORTH Registered Greyhound Referendum Sere PME cr kaaaaserewia Kins Total 2,021 Total 562 27.81% White 12 59% Yes 473 84.16% Black 2,009 99.41% No 89 15.84% 54/05 WILKERSON SCHOOL 116 11TH COURT WEST Registered Greyhound Referendum , ee 2, re Total 1,227 Total 534 43.52% White 20 1.63% Yes 456 85.39% Black 1,207 98.37% No 78 14.61% A446 Voter Registration and Greyhound Referendum Results by Voting Box (Excluding Absentee Votes in Referendum) HAKKAR EERE EEE SEEKER REESE EE EEK 54/06 COURT HOUSE LOBBY 716 NORTH 21ST STREET Registered Greyhound Referendum i, - A Rn TE edtnnscinchicbeniuns Total 769 Total 151 19.64% White 202 26.27% Yes 125 82.78% Black 567 73.73% No 26 17.22% 54/07 AVONDALE LIBRARY 509 40TH STREET SOUTH Registered Greyhound Referendum a: eee nae RS ER Total 2,445 Total 904 36.97% White 1,689 69.08% Yes 381 42.15% Black 756 30.92% No 523 57.85% 56/08 MUSCODA COMMUNITY CENTER 413 MORGAN ROAD Registered Greyhound Referendum i citivieniuscsincia: ee inesmvcaiaios Total 818 Total 310 37.90% White 428 52.32% Yes 166 53.55% Black 390 § 66.47.68% No 144 46.45% 56/09 WOODWARD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1101 ALEXANDER STREET Registered Greyhound Referendum ccna gemeagunicanmes a Total 1,646 Total 598 36.33% White 310 18.83% Yes 437 73.08% Black 1,336 81.17% No 161 26.92% 57/01 FAIRFIELD CITY HALL 4701 GARY AVENUE Registered Greyhound Referendum Le ares a Total 1,387 Total 469 33.81% White 697 50.25% Yes 280 59.70% Black 690 49.75% No 189 40.30% A-53 Voter Registration and Greyhound Referendum Results by Voting Box (Excluding Absentee Votes in Referendum) HK HM HHA AAA EAE AAA EEA AEE EAE ERE EERE EAE EK KEKE HK 57/02 FAIRFIELD FIRE STATION 5231 COURT B Registered Greyhound Referendum re :-, Son San Total 2,871 Total 1,025 35.70% White 52 1.81% Yes 869 84.78% Black 2,819 98.19% No 156 15.22% 57/03 MIDFIELD COMMUNITY CENTER 416 WOODWARD ROAD Registered Greyhound Referendum sc < ) e Sc eee Total 3,371 Total 1,379 40.91% White 2,620 77.72% Yes 586 42.49% Black 751 22.28% No 793 57.51% 57/04 BRIGHTON SENIOR CITIZENS BLDG. 4400 MAIN STREET Registered Greyhound Referendum i asdaesucnbetevecscs: | eee Na nieiaabcese ina. Total 1,351 Total 377 27.91% White 255 18.87% Yes 291 77.19% Black 1,096 81.13% No 86 22.81% 57/05 BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL 3400 BROWN CIRCLE Registered Greyhound Referendum so E re Total 1,120 Total 339 30.27% White 20 1.79% Yes 299 88.20% Black 1100 98.21% No 40 11.80% A-54 Voter Registration and Greyhound Referendum Results by Voting Box (Excluding Absentee Votes in Referendum) EREEKEREARERERERESEERESESREEEEEEEEESESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEKES 57/06 ROOSEVELT MAMIE FOSTER CENTER 508 CENTRAL AVENUE Registered Greyhound Referendum ic icccskpeovecetcsas ¢ Ethie Total 1,770 Total 568 32.09% White 15 85% Yes 471 82.92% Black 1,755 99.15% No 97 17.08% 57/07 LIPSCOMB CITY HALL 512 AVENUE H Registered Greyhound Referendum PEE ees caciengseeaet ae i innkstccorenbiene. Total 1,560 Total 497 31.86% White 761 48.78% Yes 253 50.91% Black 799 51.22% No 244 49.09% 57/08 BRYANTS CHAPEL AME CHURCH 3125 SPAULDING ROAD Registered Greyhound Referendum oo, RA ae ea eae Total 2,311 Total 948 41.02% White 23 1.00% Yes 808 85.23% Black 2,288 99.00% No 140 14.77% 57/09 RILEYSCHOOL 3420 HICKORY AVENUE S W Registered Grey!:ound Referendum rh cniceaescereiind RE Total 1,946 Total 744 38.23% White 78 4.01% Yes 636 85.48% Black 1,868 95.99% No 108 14.52% A-55 Voter Registration and Greyhound Referendum Results by Voting Box (Excluding Absentee Votes in Referendum) HAHAHA AMAA EEEEEAEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEAEEEEEAEEREREEEKEEEE SE 58/01 TARRANT CITY HALL 1604 PINSON VALLEY PKWY. Registered Greyhound Referendum a a Total 2,819 Total 1,187 42.11% White 2,395 84.96% Yes 454 38.25% Black 424 15.04% No 733 61.75% 58/02 FIRE STATION #29 1048 LAWSON ROAD Registered Greyhound Referendum a an Se Total 2,532 Total 1,015 40.09% White 21 83% Yes 838 82.56% Black 2,511 99.17% No 177 17.44% 58/03 CURRYSCHOOL 7900 8TH AVENUE NORTH Registered Greyhound Referendum es cpa iss ace ated, eRe rae Total 1,700 Total 585 34.41% White 1,198 70.47% Yes 307 52.48% Black 502 29.53% No 278 47.52% 58/04 GATE CITYSCHOOL 69 10 GEORGIA ROAD Registered Greyhound Referendum Dee icawesunnveretseucs EO re Total 1,659 Total 629 37.91% White 128 7.72% Yes — 506 80.45% Black 1,531 92.28% No 123 19.55% A-56 Voter Registration and Greyhound Referendum Results by Voting Box (Excluding Absentee Votes in Referendum) 2 Ae Ae He ie ee ie ee ee ae ae he ae ie aie ie he ie ae he ie ae Ae ae he oie ae he oe eae ie oe he ae ie oe ae aie oie ae aie ae ae ee oe ae oe ok 58/05 WILLOW WOOD RECREATION CENTER 5312 GEORGIA ROAD NORTH Registered Greyhound Referendum tas. | PE iale tines Total 1,944 Total 601 30.92% White 552 28.40% Yes 431 71.71% Black 1,392 71.60% No 170 28.29% 58/06 AL. YOUTH SERVICES VACCA CAMPUS 8950 ROEBUCK BLVD. Registered Greyhound Referendum Fe is xm nencaicesonwenn ees a re Total 1,277 Total 548 42.91% White 933 73.06% Yes 259 47.26% Black 344 26.94% No 289 52.74% 58/07 OPORTO ARMORY 5601 OPORTO MADRID BLVD. Registered Greyhound Referendum SD oc eecnecn oxvnccesce a Total 1,560 Total 549 35.19% White 338 21.67% Yes 402 73.22% Black 1,222 78.33% No 147 26.78% 59/01 INCLENOOK SCHOOL 4120 INGLENOOK STREET Registered Greyhound Referendum “3 SO EO. EEE Ee Total 1,732 Total 714 41.22% White 1199 69.23% Yes 328 45.94% Black 533 30.77% No 386 54.06% A-57 Voter Registration and Greyhound Referendum Results by Voting Box (Excluding Absentee Votes in Referendum) Ae A Ae He He eH He He He He He Ae he he Ae He he he Ae he he he He he he he He ae He He he he He HH He HH HH HH 59/02 MORTON SIMPSON COMM. CENTER 4609 8TH COURT NORTH Registered Greyhound Referendum EN sttstshariidlivacs