Changes

==Lee Hill dispute==

==Lee Hill dispute==

In another dispute in the 1980s, Fryar was sued again when about seventy families in the Lee Hill subdivision in Leesville in Vernon Parish in western Louisiana, of which he was the developer,  learned that they could face eviction from their low-cost homes because they unknowingly purchased residences with federal liens on the properties. Fryar's selling agent for the transactions was Stephens Realty of Alexandria. The residences could be used as part of a judgment against Fryar. The creditors could seize the house or they could simply take over the contracts and allow the residents to remain and pay off their mortgages.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/216876806/|title=Lee Hill Residents Are Developing Legal Strategy to Save Home|publisher=''The Alexandria Town Talk''|date=March 28, 1987|page=4|author=Susan Caslin|accessdate=August 8, 2018}}</ref>

In another dispute in the 1980s, Fryar was sued again when about seventy families in the Lee Hill subdivision in Leesville in Vernon Parish in western Louisiana, of which he was the developer,  learned that they could face eviction from their low-cost homes because they unknowingly purchased residences with federal liens on the properties. Fryar's selling agent for the transactions was Everett T. Stephens (1917-1994) of Stephens Realty of Alexandria. The residences could be used as part of a judgment against Fryar. The creditors could seize the house or they could simply take over the contracts and allow the residents to remain and pay off their mortgages.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/216876806/|title=Lee Hill Residents Are Developing Legal Strategy to Save Home|publisher=''The Alexandria Town Talk''|date=March 28, 1987|page=4|author=Susan Caslin|accessdate=August 8, 2018}}</ref>

Information on the final disposition of the Lee Hill matter is unavailable.

Information on the final disposition of the Lee Hill matter is unavailable.