Neighbors of the Jefferson Memorial Forest's Horine Reservation said it's been a busy few weeks around the area."I mean, cars are coming all hours of the night," said Bill Casey, a neighbor to the reservation. "When they come the headlights shine right into my window. And sometimes they're really loud cars, like they have their music turned up."Casey said he walks his dogs daily at the park, and he's found a lot of litter in the parking lot including beer cans, liquor bottles, and even shell casings from bullets."I've picked those up, probably 10 times, since I've been up here," said Casey, who added that he has found handfuls of them.He and his wife moved to their current home just over a year ago. The park has responded to the neighbors' and parkgoers concerns by closing the park early. It was previously open from dawn until dusk, but now, the Horine Reservation portion of the park will close at 7:30 pm. The rest of the park will remind open until dusk. The district's Metro Councilman Mark Fox said it's pretty typical for parks to see disturbances like these."It's a remote area. And remote areas draw people with sometimes bad intentions, you know, or at least want to get out of the public eye," Fox said.However, Fox added that he wants to encourage members of the community to continue to report issues."Keep an eye out, call law enforcement, get them up here. Then, call the park the next day, tell them what you saw," Fox said. "We all have to put forth our best effort to keep it exactly the way we want it."The councilman adds that the Jefferson Memorial Forest did recently receive $1 million from the Metro Council's budget to further its master plan.Fox said the money is not allocated to the Horine Reservation specifically but will go where it's needed in other parts of the park."The opportunities are there," Fox. "It's going to take this place to the next level." As for Casey and other neighbors of the park, they hope the park's plan of closing early will help keep the unwanted visitors away.