We thought we had sufficient signage," Krakeel said. "We have and are in the process of putting more signage around the perimeter since this incident. Willis asked Jack Krakeel, "Do you need to put some more signs more barriers out there?" Maiden said that there is not enough protection for residents and not enough warning signs in the area.Ĭhannel 2's Carl Willis asked the county administrator for Fayette County about the safeguards. She said children often walk the area looking for stray golf balls.
I didn't struggle."Īfter making it out, she said her relief turned to concern that others, especially children who play in the area, may get stuck as well. "Something said 'Suzanne, stop fighting it. She could have panicked but said that's when she made a decision that may have saved her life. "The deeper I got there was a suction on my athletic shoes," Maiden said. From memory she said she could see Planterra Ridge Golf Club's clubhouse within view directly ahead and her Planterra Ridge subdivision to the left. Maiden said she went from ankle deep to waist deep in the hole.
I'm just really embarrassed, and I'll hit bottom,'" she said. Maiden said she's walked the area dozens of times over the past year and a half, but on Sept.11, she said she got stuck in the marshy soil.
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