On 150 families in Barioukorn had to evacuate when a massive sinkhole suddenly appeared in their neighborhood. Well, that was back in August 2012. And since then, about half of those families have accepted by-out offers from the company deemed responsible Texas Grind. But not everybody left. News 10's Darren Roberts spoke to one woman who simply did not want to move or spend her second Christmas away. Christmas Day, D'Lisia Donna Cretcio was visiting her family on Barioukorn on the several hundred yards away from the infamous sinkhole. My sister is still living there and the whole family is there. So we're okay with being there for Christmas. We wish we were there every day. Post-synchole disaster, she's living in an RV park more than 10 miles away off LA 70. A state for the longest time until the people were sprinting from to the Bariouk and I had to leave them. Donna Cretcio also owns property in the evacuation zone, but is among those who are refusing a buyout from Texas Grind company. And though her sister is among more than five dozen residents were taking the buyout option. So far we reached the settlement of Grayhouse with 68 of the property owners. I love the first plane air, the wide open space, the water, the wildlife, the fishing, the people. But Donna Cretcio says she certainly has her concerns. I don't know that I'll get a bill from her. A bill from Crow, if I do build, if I'll be able to get insurance on the house. What the house will be worth once it's billed? We understand that this has been a big deal with the road of disruption to their lives. And especially now the holidays is probably very difficult time. For many of these other residents, we try to respond as responsible as we can. Reporting in Assumption Parish, I'm News 10's Darren Robert. Thanks Chris, for the second straight year, some 150 families around Bayou Court have been unable to enjoy Christmas inside their own homes. They were forced out in August of 2012 after a sinkhole was discovered near their property. A sinkhole that has continued to grow. According to Texas Brian, about half of the 100 families impacted have accepted a buyout. But not everybody. Tolisia Donna Cretcio is one of the residents who did not accept a buyout. Instead she's still trying to work out a deal with Texas Brian. This Christmas, the lady is still living in a temporary home. An RV about 10 miles up the road from the sinkhole. I didn't want to leave in the first place. I'm only here. I evacuated because I had to. And I'm going to go back as soon as I can one way or the other. I'm working with Texas Brian to work something out. They were working with me. And I plan on being back. And I just still can't say when the sinkhole will finally stabilize. The latest round of buyouts is apparently just around the corner for Texas Brian coming up tonight at 10 o'clock. Newstans Darren Robert will have more on the ongoing situation in that community. For the second time in less than two months, more cracks are showing up in that earth and burn that is surrounding the sinkhole in Bayou Court. Officials say the cracks are being created by what they call intense underground tremors. The sinkhole was first discovered in August of 2012, prompting a mandatory evacuation of area residents. This makes the second Christmas in a row now. Some 150 families have been forced to celebrate Christmas outside of their homes. Texas Brian says it will continue to fill the cracks with more soil. But so far, there is no and inside that hole now covers more than 36 acres. If earth and burns surrounding the Bayou Court sinkhole and assumption perish has developed some new cracks, this is the second time in two months that they have developed new cracks that have apparently been caused by what officials are calling underground micro tremors. According to perish officials, the cracks have formed along the southern part of the burn near the Bayou Court waterway. That's the same area where the first set of cracks developed in October. The crack is at that time, which has since been repaired, coincided with some sinking of the burn in that area. According to Texas Brian, they plan to keep maintaining the levee by bringing in additional soil.