Jan Hines News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

KNBN NewsCenter1 May 7, 2021 BLACK HILLS, S.D. In 2020, the Black Hills National Forest Service sold a record amount of ATV permits, but what does that impact bring for homeowners and residents who live along these trails? Rod and Jan Hines live along Mystic Road and love to entertain their grandchildren, who have problems with asthma. “We couldn’t even let the children go outside to play. It would trigger their asthma so badly that it wasn’t safe. We never open windows, haven’t used our porches at all because the dust is so horrific,” the Hines said. Other residents, like Jan and John Humphrey, who have lived along the Castle Peak Road for 20 years, say they’ve noticed the increased dust, damage to public roads, trails, land and say they’ve seen less wildlife in the past few years, since the boom of ATVs in the area – now, they’re moving on and moving out.

Ron rossknechtJohn humphreyCorbin hermanJerry kruegerJan hinesHills national forestAction teamHills national forest serviceForest serviceBlack hills national forest serviceMystic roadCastle peak roadPennington countyBlack hillsDeputy forest supervisorBlack hills national