It has downed large trees, a large portion of a chain-link fence and virtually anything else in its path.It's a 15-by-40 foot sinkhole, and Lucy Miller says it's creeping closer to her house every day.
"It's moving, and it's moving towards my property and I don't want these trees to all come down and I don't want anybody to get hurt," Miller said. "That's my problem."
Miller and her husband, Jerry, approached the nearby Lynn Hill Apartments about the problem and were told the hole is on county land.
The county said it was the state, because it sits along a state road, and the state pointed back to the apartment complex as the owner of the land.
"It seems that someone could go to the records bureau some place and pull out the deed to see who owns the property, but it seems to be too much of a bother for somebody or they just don't want to admit it," Jerry Miller said.
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