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{{Short description|Community in Texas, United States}}
'''Lakes of Parkway''' is a [[gated community]] in western [[Houston]], [[Texas]].<ref>"[http://kickerillo.com/communities/lakes-parkway Lakes of Parkway]." Kickerillo Companies. Retrieved on April 30, 2014.</ref>
[[File:LakesofParkwayHouston.jpg|thumb|Subdivision entrance]]
'''Lakes of Parkway''' is a [[gated community]] in western [[Houston]], [[Texas]], also the most southern community in the [[Energy Corridor]].<ref>"[http://kickerillo.com/communities/lakes-parkway Lakes of Parkway]." Kickerillo Companies. Retrieved on April 30, 2014.</ref> It has 888 lots.<ref name=SuebaUSA>"[http://www.suebausa.com/completed.asp Completed]" ([https://web.archive.org/web/20140502032659/http://www.suebausa.com/completed.asp Archive]) Sueba USA. Retrieved on May 1, 2014.</ref> Peggy O'Hare of the ''[[Houston Chronicle]]'' stated in 2002 that the houses were "upscale".<ref name=OHare>O'Hare, Peggy. "[http://www.chron.com/news/houston-texas/article/Is-Loewenstein-the-king-of-Houston-prostitution-1637374.php Is Loewenstein the king of Houston prostitution?]" ''[[Houston Chronicle]]''. June 26, 2005. Retrieved on May 1, 2014.</ref>


==History==
==History==
It was developed by Sueba USA Corp. and Kickerillo Cos., a homebuilder.<ref name=BivinsKickerstart>Bivins, Ralph. "Kickerillo, Sueba start work on custom home community." ''[[Houston Chronicle]]''. Friday, May 3, 1996. Business p. 3. Available from [[NewsBank]], Record Number: HSC05031339523. Anyone with a [[Houston Public Library]] card may read this article over the internet.</ref> The Hypo-Bank of New York, a branch of [[Hypo-Bank Munich]], financed the development of the subdivision.<ref name=BivinsAcquires>Bivins, Ralph. "Sueba USA acquires land for housing." ''[[Houston Chronicle]]''. Thursday June 24, 1993. Business p. 1. Available from [[NewsBank]], Record Number: 06*24*1137595. Anyone with a [[Houston Public Library]] card may read this article over the internet.</ref>
It was developed by Sueba USA Corp. and Kickerillo Cos., a homebuilder.<ref name=BivinsKickerstart>Bivins, Ralph. "Kickerillo, Sueba start work on custom home community." ''[[Houston Chronicle]]''. Friday, May 3, 1996. Business p. 3. Available from [[NewsBank]], Record Number: HSC05031339523. Anyone with a [[Houston Public Library]] card may read this article over the internet.</ref> The Hypo-Bank of New York, a branch of [[Hypo-Bank]] in Munich, financed the development of the subdivision.<ref name=BivinsAcquires>Bivins, Ralph. "Sueba USA acquires land for housing." ''[[Houston Chronicle]]''. Thursday June 24, 1993. Business p. 1. Available from [[NewsBank]], Record Number: 06*24*1137595. Anyone with a [[Houston Public Library]] card may read this article over the internet.</ref>


Sueba USA, a subsidiary of [[Süba Freie Baugesellschaft]],<ref name=Bivinsonmove>Bivins, Ralph. "Sueba on the move - Developer plans five new projects this year." ''[[Houston Chronicle]]''. Sunday June 27, 1993. Business p. 6. Available from [[NewsBank]], Record Number: 06*27*1137991. Anyone with a [[Houston Public Library]] card may read this article over the internet.</ref> acquired a {{convert|330|acre|ha|adj=on}} tract from the Paul Barnhart family for $9.6 million in order to build a residential subdivision.<ref name=BivinsAcquires/><ref name=Bivinsonmove/><!--BivinsAcquires gives price and acreage, Bivinsonmove gives first name "Paul"--> This area was previously used as a cattle ranch.<ref name=BivinsKickerstart/> In 1993 Ralph Bivins of the ''[[Houston Chronicle]]'' stated that "The Barnhart tract is one of the biggest tracts of vacant land inside the Houston city limits."<ref name=Bivinsonmove/> Barnhart owed $1 million in property taxes; because the purpose of the land was changing to commercial uses instead of agricultural uses, Sueba paid off the debt as part of the deal.<ref name=Bivinsonmove/>
Sueba USA, a subsidiary of [[Süba Freie Baugesellschaft]],<ref name=Bivinsonmove>Bivins, Ralph. "Sueba on the move - Developer plans five new projects this year." ''[[Houston Chronicle]]''. Sunday June 27, 1993. Business p. 6. Available from [[NewsBank]], Record Number: 06*27*1137991. Anyone with a [[Houston Public Library]] card may read this article over the internet.</ref> acquired a {{convert|330|acre|ha|adj=on}} tract from the Paul Barnhart family for $9.6 million in order to build a residential subdivision.<ref name=BivinsAcquires/><ref name=Bivinsonmove/><!--BivinsAcquires gives price and acreage, Bivinsonmove gives first name "Paul"--> This area was previously used as a cattle ranch.<ref name=BivinsKickerstart/> In 1993 Ralph Bivins of the ''[[Houston Chronicle]]'' stated that "The Barnhart tract is one of the biggest tracts of vacant land inside the Houston city limits."<ref name=Bivinsonmove/> Barnhart owed $1 million in property taxes; because the purpose of the land was changing to commercial uses instead of agricultural uses, Sueba paid off the debt as part of the deal.<ref name=Bivinsonmove/>


Kickerillo agreed to purchase half of the home sites in the tract to develop houses.<ref name=BivinsAcquires/> By 1996 Kickerillo agreed to spend $60 million to purchase all of the homesites within the subdivision. Construction in Lakes of Parkway, built on the Barnhart tract, began in 1996. That year, Bivins wrote that Lakes on Parkway was "one of the largest upscale communities to be started inside the Houston city limits in years."<ref name=BivinsKickerstart/>
Kickerillo agreed to purchase half of the home sites in the tract to develop houses.<ref name=BivinsAcquires/> Development began in 1995.<ref name=SuebaUSA/> By 1996 Kickerillo agreed to spend $60 million to purchase all of the homesites within the subdivision. Construction in Lakes of Parkway, built on the Barnhart tract, began in 1996. That year, Bivins wrote that Lakes on Parkway was "one of the largest upscale communities to be started inside the Houston city limits in years."<ref name=BivinsKickerstart/>

Peggy O'Hare of the ''[[Houston Chronicle]]'' wrote that in 2002, when adult entertainment businessperson Evan Howard Loewenstein moved to Lakes of Parkway, "he immediately drew attention" by installing security equipment and materials at his house and having a frequent entourage.<ref name=OHare/> Residents complained to the homeowners association because many cars were parked in front of the house, while they were required to be in the driveway.<ref name=OHare/> On May 12, 2005, federal agents and [[Houston Police Department]] (HPD) [[SWAT]] officers served a search warrant and arrested Loewenstein and his ex-wife, and a bank bought the foreclosed house for $700,000 (${{inflation|USD|700000|2005|r=2}} when adjusted for inflation) at an auction in June 2005.<ref name=OHare/>

Development of new houses in Lakes of Parkway ended in 2009.<ref name=SuebaUSA/>


==Cityscape==
==Cityscape==
The community, on {{convert|315|acre|ha}} of land between [[Texas State Highway 6]] and Eldridge Parkway and south of Briar Forest Drive,<ref name=BivinsKickerstart/> is in proximity to the southwest corner of Briar Forest Drive and Eldridge Parkway. It is south of and across from Parkway Villages, another subdivision developed by Sueba USA.<ref name=BivinsAcquires/>
The community, on {{convert|315|acre|ha}} of land between [[Texas State Highway 6]] and Eldridge Parkway and south of Briar Forest Drive,<ref name=BivinsKickerstart/> is in proximity to the southwest corner of Briar Forest Drive and Eldridge Parkway. It is south of and across from [[Parkway Villages]], another subdivision developed by Sueba USA.<ref name=BivinsAcquires/>


The plans for Lakes on Parkway stated that there would be 800 custom-built houses.<ref name=BivinsKickerstart/> For beautification reasons and for increasing drainage capabilities,<ref name=BivinsAcquires/> plans included building seven lakes,<ref name=BivinsKickerstart/> placing them on {{convert|50|acre|ha}} of the community's land.<ref name=BivinsAcquires/>
The plans for Lakes on Parkway stated that there would be 800 custom-built houses.<ref name=BivinsKickerstart/> For beautification reasons and for increasing drainage capabilities,<ref name=BivinsAcquires/> plans included building seven lakes,<ref name=BivinsKickerstart/> placing them on {{convert|50|acre|ha}} of the community's land.<ref name=BivinsAcquires/>


As of 1993 the plans stated that the housing prices would range at the $200,000s to the $700,000s.<ref name=BivinsAcquires/>
As of 1993 the plans stated that the housing prices would range at the $200,000s (${{inflation|USD|200000|1993|r=2}} with inflation) to the $700,000s (${{inflation|USD|700000|1993|r=2}} with inflation).<ref name=BivinsAcquires/>
By 1996 the planned price range was $225,000 to over $1 million.<ref name=BivinsKickerstart/>
By 1996 the planned price range was $225,000 (${{inflation|USD|225000|1996|r=2}} with inflation) to over $1 million (${{inflation|USD|1000000|1996|r=2}} with inflation).<ref name=BivinsKickerstart/>

Security guards monitor automobile traffic going into and out of the community.<ref name=OHare/>

==Government and infrastructure==
[[Harris Health System]] (formerly Harris County Hospital District) designated Valbona Health Center (formerly People's Health Center) in [[Greater Sharpstown]] for ZIP code 77077. The nearest public hospital is [[Ben Taub General Hospital]] in the [[Texas Medical Center]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tmc.edu/hchd/LOCATE.HTM|title=Clinic/Emergency/Registration Center Directory By ZIP Code|publisher=[[Harris County Hospital District]]|date=2001-11-19|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20011119141023/http://www.tmc.edu/hchd/LOCATE.HTM|accessdate=2021-04-08|archive-date=2001-11-19}} - See ZIP code 77077. [https://www.harrishealth.org/SiteCollectionDocuments/community-assessment/pregnancy-birth-data/2012/infant-mortality-rate-2012.pdf See this map for relevant ZIP code].</ref>


==Education==
==Education==
[[File:WestBriarMSHouston.jpg|thumb|West Briar Middle School in [[Parkway Villages, Houston|Parkway Villages]]]]
⚫
Residents are zoned to the [[Houston Independent School District]].<ref>"[http://web.archive.org/web/20081220121120/http://www.lakesofparkwayhoa.org/document/map_lop_2_16_07.pdf?7997 Lakes of Parkway Map]" ([http://www.webcitation.org/6PDm370vP Archive]). Kickerillo. Revised February 13, 2007. Retrieved on April 30, 2014.</ref><!--Map is to be compared against each school zone--> The zoned schools are Barbara Bush Elementary School,<ref>"[http://dept.houstonisd.org/ab/SchoolBoundaryMaps/BushES.pdf Bush Elementary Attendance Zone]." Houston Independent School District.</ref> West Briar Middle School,<ref>"[http://dept.houstonisd.org/ab/SchoolBoundaryMaps/WestBriarMS.pdf West Briar Middle Attendance Zone]." Houston Independent School District.</ref> and [[Westside High School (Houston)|Westside High School]].<ref name="WestsideZone">"[http://dept.houstonisd.org/ab/schoolboundarymaps/WestsideHS.pdf Westside High School Attendance Zone]," Houston Independent School District.</ref>
[[File:BarbaraBushESHouston.jpg|thumb|Barbara Bush Elementary School in Parkway Villages]]
⚫
Residents are zoned to the [[Houston Independent School District]].<ref>"[http://web.archive.org/web/20081220121120/http://www.lakesofparkwayhoa.org/document/map_lop_2_16_07.pdf?7997 Lakes of Parkway Map]" (). Kickerillo. Revised February 13, 2007. Retrieved on April 30, 2014.</ref><!--Map is to be compared against each school zone--> The zoned schools are Barbara Bush Elementary School (in [[Parkway Villages, Houston|Parkway Villages]]),<ref>"[http://dept.houstonisd.org/ab/SchoolBoundaryMaps/BushES.pdf Bush Elementary Attendance Zone] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131228135041/http://dept.houstonisd.org/ab/SchoolBoundaryMaps/BushES.pdf |date=2013-12-28 }}." Houston Independent School District.</ref> West Briar Middle School (in Parkway Villages),<ref>"[http://dept.houstonisd.org/ab/SchoolBoundaryMaps/WestBriarMS.pdf West Briar Middle Attendance Zone] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120208181535/http://dept.houstonisd.org/ab/SchoolBoundaryMaps/WestBriarMS.pdf |date=2012-02-08 }}." Houston Independent School District.</ref> and [[Westside High School (Houston)|Westside High School]].<ref name="WestsideZone">"[http://dept.houstonisd.org/ab/schoolboundarymaps/WestsideHS.pdf Westside High School Attendance Zone] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140407061939/http://dept.houstonisd.org/ab/schoolboundarymaps/WestsideHS.pdf |date=2014-04-07 }}," Houston Independent School District.</ref>

Residents zoned to Ashford, Askew, Bush, and Daily may attend Shadowbriar Elementary School's magnet program.<ref>"[http://www.houstonisd.org/cms/lib2/TX01001591/Centricity/Domain/11656/0515_energycorridor_boundaries.pdf Energy Corridor Boundaries]" ([https://web.archive.org/web/20160318072211/http://www.houstonisd.org/cms/lib2/TX01001591/Centricity/Domain/11656/0515_energycorridor_boundaries.pdf Archive]). [[Houston Independent School District]]. Retrieved on March 18, 2016.</ref>

Bush opened in 1992.<ref>"[http://www.houstonisd.org/Page/32480 Elementary Schools (A-J)]" ([https://web.archive.org/web/20140610114115/http://www.houstonisd.org/Page/32480 Archive]). [[Houston Independent School District]]. Retrieved on May 11, 2014.</ref> Westside opened in August 2000.<ref>"[http://www.houstonisd.org/Page/32485 High Schools]" ([https://web.archive.org/web/20140227021154/http://www.houstonisd.org/Page/32485 Archive]). [[Houston Independent School District]]. Retrieved on May 11, 2014.</ref> West Briar, a name combining those of [[Westheimer Road]] and Briar Forest, opened in 2002.<ref>"[http://www.houstonisd.org/Page/32483 Middle Schools]" ([https://web.archive.org/web/20140610112019/http://www.houstonisd.org/Page/32483 Archive]). [[Houston Independent School District]]. Retrieved on May 11, 2014.</ref> Previously residents were zoned to Revere Middle School,<ref>"[http://web.archive.org/web/20011214092508/http://dept.houstonisd.org/ab/images2/MID98.HTM MID98.HTM]" (). [[Houston Independent School District]]. December 14, 2001. Retrieved on May 11, 2014.</ref> and Lee High School (now [[Margaret Long Wisdom High School]]).<ref>"[http://web.archive.org/web/20020413231405/http://dept.houstonisd.org/ab/images2/HIGH98.HTM HIGH98.HTM]" (). [[Houston Independent School District]]. April 13, 2002. Retrieved on May 11, 2014.</ref>

In 2015 residents protested a plan to rezone the community to Daily Elementary School, which has not performed as well as Bush Elementary.<ref>Baird, Annette. "[http://www.chron.com/neighborhood/memorial/news/article/Houston-ISD-rezoning-plan-frustrates-west-Houston-6098994.php Houston ISD rezoning plan frustrates west Houston communities]" ([https://web.archive.org/web/20150705211953/http://www.chron.com/neighborhood/memorial/news/article/Houston-ISD-rezoning-plan-frustrates-west-Houston-6098994.php Archive]). ''[[Houston Chronicle]]''. February 24, 2015. Retrieved on June 25, 2015.</ref>


==Parks and recreation==
==Parks and recreation==
One club is the Lakes of Parkway Women's Club. As of 2014 the club annually sends stockings to the Child Advocates organization.<ref>Marlatt, Andy. "[http://www.chron.com/about/houston-gives/article/Stuffing-stockings-for-children-5338788.php Stuffing stockings for children]." ''[[Houston Chronicle]]''. March 21, 2014. Retrieved on April 30, 2014.</ref>
One club is the Lakes of Parkway Women's Club. As of 2014 the club annually sends stockings to the Child Advocates organization.<ref>Marlatt, Andy. "[http://www.chron.com/about/houston-gives/article/Stuffing-stockings-for-children-5338788.php Stuffing stockings for children]." ''[[Houston Chronicle]]''. March 21, 2014. Retrieved on April 30, 2014.</ref>


==Notable residents==
* [[John V. Singleton Jr.]] (retired federal judge)<ref>Meeks, Flori. "[http://www.chron.com/neighborhood/memorial-news/article/Judge-s-mark-on-law-lives-3731430.php Judge's mark on law, lives]." ''[[Houston Chronicle]]''. July 24, 2012. Ultimate Memorial News. In print: "PEOPLE - Judge's influence felt in law, lives." ''Houston Chronicle''. Thursday July 26, 2012. ThisWeek p. 1. Available from [[NewsBank]], Record Number 14798960. Available from the [[Houston Public Library]] website with a library card.</ref>

{{-}}
==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist|2}}


==External links==
==External links==
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* [http://www.lakesofparkway.org/ Lakes of Parkway Women's Club]
* [http://www.lakesofparkway.org/ Lakes of Parkway Women's Club]
* "[http://kickerillo.com/communities/lakes-parkway Lakes of Parkway]." Kickerillo Companies.
* "[http://kickerillo.com/communities/lakes-parkway Lakes of Parkway]." Kickerillo Companies.

{{coord|29.748|-95.633|region:US-TX|display=title}}

{{Houston, Texas}}
{{Houston, Texas}}

[[Category:Neighborhoods in Houston, Texas]]
[[Category:Neighborhoods in Houston]]
[[Category:Gated communities in Houston]]
[[Category:Gated communities in Houston]]
[[Category:1995 establishments in Texas]]

Latest revision as of 06:24, 29 June 2024

Subdivision entrance

Lakes of Parkway is a gated community in western Houston, Texas, also the most southern community in the Energy Corridor.[1] It has 888 lots.[2] Peggy O'Hare of the Houston Chronicle stated in 2002 that the houses were "upscale".[3]

History

[edit]

It was developed by Sueba USA Corp. and Kickerillo Cos., a homebuilder.[4] The Hypo-Bank of New York, a branch of Hypo-Bank in Munich, financed the development of the subdivision.[5]

Sueba USA, a subsidiary of Süba Freie Baugesellschaft,[6] acquired a 330-acre (130 ha) tract from the Paul Barnhart family for $9.6 million in order to build a residential subdivision.[5][6] This area was previously used as a cattle ranch.[4] In 1993 Ralph Bivins of the Houston Chronicle stated that "The Barnhart tract is one of the biggest tracts of vacant land inside the Houston city limits."[6] Barnhart owed $1 million in property taxes; because the purpose of the land was changing to commercial uses instead of agricultural uses, Sueba paid off the debt as part of the deal.[6]

Kickerillo agreed to purchase half of the home sites in the tract to develop houses.[5] Development began in 1995.[2] By 1996 Kickerillo agreed to spend $60 million to purchase all of the homesites within the subdivision. Construction in Lakes of Parkway, built on the Barnhart tract, began in 1996. That year, Bivins wrote that Lakes on Parkway was "one of the largest upscale communities to be started inside the Houston city limits in years."[4]

Peggy O'Hare of the Houston Chronicle wrote that in 2002, when adult entertainment businessperson Evan Howard Loewenstein moved to Lakes of Parkway, "he immediately drew attention" by installing security equipment and materials at his house and having a frequent entourage.[3] Residents complained to the homeowners association because many cars were parked in front of the house, while they were required to be in the driveway.[3] On May 12, 2005, federal agents and Houston Police Department (HPD) SWAT officers served a search warrant and arrested Loewenstein and his ex-wife, and a bank bought the foreclosed house for $700,000 ($1092042.94 when adjusted for inflation) at an auction in June 2005.[3]

Development of new houses in Lakes of Parkway ended in 2009.[2]

Cityscape

[edit]

The community, on 315 acres (127 ha) of land between Texas State Highway 6 and Eldridge Parkway and south of Briar Forest Drive,[4] is in proximity to the southwest corner of Briar Forest Drive and Eldridge Parkway. It is south of and across from Parkway Villages, another subdivision developed by Sueba USA.[5]

The plans for Lakes on Parkway stated that there would be 800 custom-built houses.[4] For beautification reasons and for increasing drainage capabilities,[5] plans included building seven lakes,[4] placing them on 50 acres (20 ha) of the community's land.[5]

As of 1993 the plans stated that the housing prices would range at the $200,000s ($421838.29 with inflation) to the $700,000s ($1476434 with inflation).[5] By 1996 the planned price range was $225,000 ($437110.12 with inflation) to over $1 million ($1942711.65 with inflation).[4]

Security guards monitor automobile traffic going into and out of the community.[3]

Government and infrastructure

[edit]

Harris Health System (formerly Harris County Hospital District) designated Valbona Health Center (formerly People's Health Center) in Greater Sharpstown for ZIP code 77077. The nearest public hospital is Ben Taub General Hospital in the Texas Medical Center.[7]

Education

[edit]
West Briar Middle School in Parkway Villages
Barbara Bush Elementary School in Parkway Villages

Residents are zoned to the Houston Independent School District.[8] The zoned schools are Barbara Bush Elementary School (in Parkway Villages),[9] West Briar Middle School (in Parkway Villages),[10] and Westside High School.[11]

Residents zoned to Ashford, Askew, Bush, and Daily may attend Shadowbriar Elementary School's magnet program.[12]

Bush opened in 1992.[13] Westside opened in August 2000.[14] West Briar, a name combining those of Westheimer Road and Briar Forest, opened in 2002.[15] Previously residents were zoned to Revere Middle School,[16] and Lee High School (now Margaret Long Wisdom High School).[17]

In 2015 residents protested a plan to rezone the community to Daily Elementary School, which has not performed as well as Bush Elementary.[18]

Parks and recreation

[edit]

One club is the Lakes of Parkway Women's Club. As of 2014 the club annually sends stockings to the Child Advocates organization.[19]

Notable residents

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Lakes of Parkway." Kickerillo Companies. Retrieved on April 30, 2014.
  2. ^ a b c "Completed" (Archive) Sueba USA. Retrieved on May 1, 2014.
  3. ^ a b c d e O'Hare, Peggy. "Is Loewenstein the king of Houston prostitution?" Houston Chronicle. June 26, 2005. Retrieved on May 1, 2014.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g Bivins, Ralph. "Kickerillo, Sueba start work on custom home community." Houston Chronicle. Friday, May 3, 1996. Business p. 3. Available from NewsBank, Record Number: HSC05031339523. Anyone with a Houston Public Library card may read this article over the internet.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g Bivins, Ralph. "Sueba USA acquires land for housing." Houston Chronicle. Thursday June 24, 1993. Business p. 1. Available from NewsBank, Record Number: 06*24*1137595. Anyone with a Houston Public Library card may read this article over the internet.
  6. ^ a b c d Bivins, Ralph. "Sueba on the move - Developer plans five new projects this year." Houston Chronicle. Sunday June 27, 1993. Business p. 6. Available from NewsBank, Record Number: 06*27*1137991. Anyone with a Houston Public Library card may read this article over the internet.
  7. ^ "Clinic/Emergency/Registration Center Directory By ZIP Code". Harris County Hospital District. 2001-11-19. Archived from the original on 2001-11-19. Retrieved 2021-04-08. - See ZIP code 77077. See this map for relevant ZIP code.
  8. ^ "Lakes of Parkway Map" (). Kickerillo. Revised February 13, 2007. Retrieved on April 30, 2014.
  9. ^ "Bush Elementary Attendance Zone Archived 2013-12-28 at the Wayback Machine." Houston Independent School District.
  10. ^ "West Briar Middle Attendance Zone Archived 2012-02-08 at the Wayback Machine." Houston Independent School District.
  11. ^ "Westside High School Attendance Zone Archived 2014-04-07 at the Wayback Machine," Houston Independent School District.
  12. ^ "Energy Corridor Boundaries" (Archive). Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 18, 2016.
  13. ^ "Elementary Schools (A-J)" (Archive). Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on May 11, 2014.
  14. ^ "High Schools" (Archive). Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on May 11, 2014.
  15. ^ "Middle Schools" (Archive). Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on May 11, 2014.
  16. ^ "MID98.HTM" (). Houston Independent School District. December 14, 2001. Retrieved on May 11, 2014.
  17. ^ "HIGH98.HTM" (). Houston Independent School District. April 13, 2002. Retrieved on May 11, 2014.
  18. ^ Baird, Annette. "Houston ISD rezoning plan frustrates west Houston communities" (Archive). Houston Chronicle. February 24, 2015. Retrieved on June 25, 2015.
  19. ^ Marlatt, Andy. "Stuffing stockings for children." Houston Chronicle. March 21, 2014. Retrieved on April 30, 2014.
  20. ^ Meeks, Flori. "Judge's mark on law, lives." Houston Chronicle. July 24, 2012. Ultimate Memorial News. In print: "PEOPLE - Judge's influence felt in law, lives." Houston Chronicle. Thursday July 26, 2012. ThisWeek p. 1. Available from NewsBank, Record Number 14798960. Available from the Houston Public Library website with a library card.
[edit]

29°44′53″N 95°37′59″W / 29.748°N 95.633°W / 29.748; -95.633

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