Abandoned Trails

Western Washington Cascades

This website is dedicated to the preservation of abandoned trails. Regularly maintained trails are well publicized and well travelled. But these formerly maintained trails are worth keeping for future generations to enjoy. It would be a shame for them to disappear completely. Enjoy the thrill of finding these trails, then solving the puzzle to follow them!

These trails were built by miners, foresters, or forest fighters. They have been abandoned for many reasons, including the closure of the mines, Endangered Species Act (due to Grizzly Bears), aerial fire fighting, budget contraints, logging, lack of interest, or they have been forgotten.

Note: There are many other boot-beaten paths that fishers, hunters, climbers, and hikers use. These have limited historical interest and are documented in Beckey's "Cascade Alpine Guide" and other publications. This web site does not focus on such non-built trails.

One good generic reference is "Lost Trails," appearing in Signpost, vol. 11, no. 5, May-June (May 6), 1976, pages 12-13.

Please email me with information on trails you have discovered. I'll add them to this website.

Ratings code: fair, good, great, outstanding.

Mt Baker Highway (Hwy 542) trails

Cougar Divide. Alternative to crowed Skyline Divide trail. Not maintained. Not shown on recent FS map. Access road at risk of being washout. Per R. Jensen, 2000
West Church Mt. Lookout records of a former lookout site indicate a trail may have existed, possibly from high on the Church Mt trail. Kresek and Spring/Fish lookout books
Nooksack Flat #602 9 mi Old trail system in upper S Fork Nooksack River. Likely little used and very brushy. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Silesia Trail #672. Forest hike that reached Canada at one time. Most of the trail system has been lost from lack of maintenace. Greentrails map 14 shows some of it. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Wells Creek #682.2 3 mi Historical trail to Heather Meadows and beyond to Mt Baker. Probably the trail to goes to Mazama Falls. Beyond the status unknown. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Boundary Way #688. 4.1 mi. Shown on Greentrails map 13. Signpost Apr 2003
Canyon Ridge #689. 9.1 mi. Shown on Greentrails map 13. Signpost Apr 2003
Ridley Creek #696, 2.5 mi Nice alternative to crowded Schriebers Meadow trail. Recently listed to be rebuild but now listed as unmaintained. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Wiseman Lake #697.2, 1.5 mi. Access from Elbow Lake trail. Listed as existing trail. No trail brushwack. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Nooksack Cirque #750, 4.1 mi. River crossings. Greentrails map 14. Signpost Apr 2003
White Salmon #762, 2 mi Listed as existing trail. Doubtful there ever was a trail here. Climbers approach to Mt Shuskan trail brushfest. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Table Mt? David Head reports: Although it still shows on the USGS maps, it's clear that it has been abandonned, and it is not on the more up to date Green Trails map. We "found" it by seeing someone following a waytrail on the bench below us, and then trying to figure out how they'd gotten there. When we tried it, we found that finding the intersection with the Chain Lakes Trail was a little tricky. Finding the place where it climbed to the top of Table Mountain was even trickier ...... we never did, although we searched all along the top of the cliff. Later, we saw some people scrambling down the cliff to the top of a steep patch of snow. I suspect that the difficulty of that stretch accounts for the trail's abandonment.

North Cascades Highway (Hwy 20) trails

Swift Creek #607. Has not been maintained for decades. This was the intended route of the Pacific Northwest Trail (PNT) The PNT group has asked the FS for permission to open the trail by building new bridge across Rainbow Creek and Swift Creek. FS has refused permission siting the Swift Creek valley as critical gizzly bear habitat. This has forced PNT to an expensive reroute and trail constuction on the west side of Mt Baker. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Boston Basin. This trail led to several mines. An abandoned spur leads to a mine adit in the forest. Another mine is in the basin.
Newhalen Creek. This excellent route through a lowland forested valley is in the North Cascades National Park. Provides access to Stout Lake and high county traverses. Trail is washed at 2 to 3 miles. Trail not in 100 hikes series. Road to trailhead is not marked. Trail is listed as not maintained by the PS. Per R. Jensen, 2000
South Fork Cascade River #679 Long forest hike accessing South Cascade Glacier. Trail has been washed out by Cascade River at the 4 mi mark. Trail needs to rerouted or will be lost. Trail beyond the washout in reasonable shape but will not last long. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Kindy Ridge. Now more of a climbers route than a trail. Once a great trail to views and lakes. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Finney Peak. Great views from the top and one of few trails in the Finney Block. Only several short segments of this trail are left; a legacy of logging and failure of the FS to rebuild the trail. Access to trail at risk due to washout and notice by FS to abandoned the remaining road. Trail needs to be rebuilt along former route. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Noisy Creek #610.2 1 mi Access from East Sie Baker Lake Trail. Lower part of trail has been rebuilt as proposed loop trail. We understand that proposed trail has been scraped. Creek crossing and beyond probably lost. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Gee Point #612, 1.2 mi Finney Block. Little used trail in good shape but at risk from road washout. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Jordan Lake #627 3 mi Listed as existing trail with access from FS Road 16 (Slide Lake access). Probably never more than a boot trail. Current status unknown. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Bear Lake #746, 1.6 mi. Greentrails maps 47, 79. Signpost Apr 2003
Kindy Creek #766 1.7 mi Old growth forest hike Listed as unmaintained. Trail at risk. Per R. Jensen, 2000, Signpost Apr 2003.
Middle Fork Cascade #767 4.5 mi Cascade River trail. Parts of the last mile are overgrown and at risk of being lost. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Thunder Ridge #763 6.4 mi. This and the next trail located east of Shannon and Baker Lakes. Listed as existing pack trail. Status unknown. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Rocky Ridge #763.1 4 mi List as existing pack trail. Status unknown. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Shuksan Lake #608, 2 mi. Shown on Greentrails map 14. Signpost, Apr 2003
Indian Creek Trail: On both the north and south sides of the creek. Thirty years ago on the north side there was a pleasant trail that continued to the ridge south of Mt. Redoubt. The trail became somewhat rough after 2 miles. Follow blazes. The south side trail is older and probably no longer in existence (only blazes). Per Tony Mendoza, 2001
Goodell Creek: This was a road, not a trail. It has had 0 maintenance since World War II, but thirty years ago, it was still passable. Keep to the Right!! The left hand spurs lead no where. When you reach Terror Creek, climb the slope to the Southern Pickets. This is a much quicker and (and at least in the past) easier approach than any others to the Southern Pickets. Per Tony Mendoza, 2001
Baker River: The Baker River trail used to lead all the way to Bald Eagle Creek. However, these days, it is probably easier to walk the gravel bars along the river during low water. It is possible to climb Pioneer Ridge from here I've heard, but one extremely talented climber (who doesn't normally mind free soloing exposed and difficult terrain) said that some belaying will be required so consider yourself warned!! Water is also a problem on Pioneer Ridge. Per Tony Mendoza, 2001
Silver Creek: There used to be a trail here, but I've never walked it. Per Tony Mendoza, 2001<
West Fork Thunder Creek: There used to be a trail up this creek. It starts at Meadow Cabins and then swung around the swamp and back to the main trail after a couple of miles. Does it still exist? Probably not. Per Tony Mendoza, 2001
Swamp Creek off the South Fork Agnes Creek Trail (PCT) is in good shape for it's first two miles but then is lost amid slide alder as it approaches its terminus in an open basin around 4000 ft. Unfortunately its junction has with Agnes Creek Trail (PCT) has also been washed out. The trail can be found be following the left bank of Swamp Creek for about 100 yards above the PCT. The trail then climbs through old growth and finally traversing into the drainage and crosses Swamp Creek at the 1.5 mile mark. A good log exists for the crossing. It continues through big timber until it nears the creek again and is lost in high water and slide alder. Per Jerrie Bailey, 2001
Perry Creek off of Little Beaver Creek is a fantastic abandoned trail. This is in the North Section of North Cascades National Park. It was in very bad condition 20 years ago, so it probably no longer exists, but it ends in a wild cirque with fantastic cliffs and glaciers all around. You can find the blazes near the Little Beaver shelter (if it still exists!) and just follow them to the cirque below Redoubt. You can exit onto the Redoubt High Route on a pass to the right. If you want to do the high route, bring climbing gear and plenty of nerve. Per Tony Mendoza, 2001
Point Defiance (Pasayton): we carefully walked the 2/10th mile shown on the map from the Tatoosh Peak junction looking for the old path. We did find a very faint, unmarked trail in about 3/10 mile. The trail had not been maintained in many years but old cut logs defined it as well as a corridor through the forest. After a flat half mile the trail hit the base of Point Defiance’s north ridge where we were delighted to find the trail improved remarkably. We felt like we had discovered a lost treasure, this excellent trail took us up to the alpine and on to the summit where we found the remains of an old fire lookout and 360 degree views. Per Grant Myers (from Fred Beavon)
Remmel Mountain: trail to former lookout site is in nearly perfect condition... if you can find the start.
Ruby Mountain: Trail goes nearly to the summit from Fourth of July Pass. Condition: . Reference: Fred Darvill's Hiking the North Cascades.
Sauk Mtn trail -- still followable from near Hwy 20.
Coleman Ridge (Pasayten) is a little hard to follow in places.
Crater Mtn -- a short trail above the scramble section that leads to the summit is in perfect condition. Another trail leads to the lower lookout site, in pretty good condition.
Stiletto Lookout trail -- in great shape except one portion near a meadow. Confusing to follow but go up hill.

Suiattle River Road trails

Suiattle River Road
Trail	Scenery	Historic Interest	Trail Condition
Huckleberry Mountain
Buck Creek (see Greentrails map)			(until it disappears)
Sulphur Creek (see Greentrails map)			(to old bridge crossing)
Bachelor Creek
Grassy Point			(difficult to find start)
Milk Creek			Some old puncheon and cut logs next to Suiattle River. Trail re-routed higher.
Gamma Way (see Greentrails map)			(numerous blowdowns)S. Fox, 2001
Middle Ridge
Canyon Lake	?	?	see Greentrails/USGS maps, Routes and Rocks (Miners Ridge area).
Upper Suiattle River trail system	?		Probably . See Greentrails, USGS maps, Routes and Rocks. Includes Dusty Ridge.
Circle Peak			but road inaccessible due to bridge washout.
Harding Mt			Probably a sheepherder trail. Sign says "stock route".

More trails

Per R. Jensen, 2000:

There is an old trail towards Downey Mountain off of the Downey Creek trail. This lost trail leaves the Downey Creek trail going east at about 1mi. There is a description in Beckey guide. Beckey says it is a possible packers trail. There was a recent report in Pack and Paddle on a winter or spring trip when they encountered the trail. As I recall they gave a good description of how the find the beginning of the tread. The possible location of the trail is shown on several older FS maps I viewed at the UW last fall. The best map showing the location of the trail is in the recent book Mountaineers book Geology of the North Cascades by Tabor and others.

Mountain Loop Highway trails

Mountain Loop Hwy - Verlot
Trail	Scenery	Historic Interest	Trail Condition
Mt Pilchuck (south side)			See 100,000:1 USGS map. Trail cannot be found any more.
Mallardy Ridge/Blackjack Lookout			Very overgrown.
Marten Creek/Granite Pass			cat track to mine. Old trail continued to pass, then to Deer Cr Pass. Per Don Mollick and "Monte Cristo Area"
Devils Lake/Double Eagle Mine
Marble Pass			some , much , some
Silver Gulch			Well worn rocky trail to where it deadends at an abandoned mine just over the line into another drainage. When you get there you have gone about 100' too far. Retrace your steps and scrutinize to the left. Where you see an 18" diameter cut log is where you need to turn in to continue on the Silver Gulch trail. It is perhaps 80' vertical elevation above the creek. There is some deadfall across the trail but it is in fairly good shape seeing it hasn't had maintenance for 100 years.
Helena Mines			NORTH CENTRAL (Abandoned) Helena Ridge Trail (USGS Helena Ridge) About 1.9 miles in on the Independence Lake Trail, past the lake and continuing up the switchbacks to North Lake, there is a level area on the ridge where a small meadowed area holds a pond. This is the location where the old trail continued north along the crest of Helena Ridge to Iron Mountain and on to reach Clear Creek and Darrington. Earlier this spring, I scrambled Iron Mtn. and the remains of the trail at that end were clearly evident with some good tread; at least until we got into snow cover and even then we could follow the tree blazes. Now was a good opportunity to explore the south part of this abandoned trail. At about 4300’ elevation, a path leads off the North Lake trail to the pond area and to the lip of the canyon where it promptly disappears. From here, I traversed across semi-steep forest until I hit the ridge line going northerly. Staying right on the crest and following it slightly downward, I passed several blazes on trees so now I knew that I had picked up the old route again. The ridge leveled out and I hiked for a mile through open forest with only slight knee high brush, finding the travel easy with blazes and sometimes a faint semblance of a path to follow. The route stays right on the ridge crest which is a gently rounded top at around 4240’ elevation. After crossing the first knoll at 4280+, the route descended onto a sharper ridge line and thicker brush. Now I was into territory that only a true bushwhacker enjoys; pushing through blueberry thickets and small closely growing firs. All semblance of tread was lost, but blazes still appeared occasionally. I eased over to the western downhill side to avoid the worst of the bushes. After topping the second knoll at 4240+, the route swung more to the NE and started a steep descent to a saddle at about 4000’. And here with increasingly thickening thickets and not having seen a blaze in a while, I decided that I had enough. The forested hump of Iron Mountain was still about a mile and a half north and this was getting too reminiscent of the abandoned Mallardy Ridge Trail brush bash. I retraced my route back south along the ridge line to where it connects with the subsidiary ridge of Independence Peak. Here is where I made a wrong route finding decision. Trying to discover where the old trail went, I continued up the ever steepening slope past the last tree blaze hoping to find more. As it got far too steep for any kind of trail, I planned to traverse over to my starting point, but small cliffs forced me back up to the left for a class 4 duff and root scramble. I ended going up and over this point to connect with the established trail at around 4700’ and an easy hike out. But down a ways where the trail starts to switchback to Independence Lake, I heard a rustle in the bushes up slope. Glancing up, I saw a huge black shape 20’ in front of me. The bear turned his head and we stared at each other a moment before he turned and ran directly up hill, crashing through the bushes. Then on cliffy slabs, he just padded up them like he was born to it. I started singing loudly just in case he had a friend about. 8 miles, 2000’ gain. - Dave Fish, 10/04
Bald Mtn			Built by Lake City boy scouts in 1972. Williamson Cr road closure forces abandonment. In 80's vintage trail guidebooks. Troop disbanded.
Manley Mine			Heads into basin between Morningstar and Lewis peaks.
76 Basin
Penn Mining Camp (segment)
Round Mountain #664, 1.6 mi.			This trail shows up on the 1991 Darrington Ranger District map but not on the USGS Fortson (revised 1982) topo. The trail is also referenced in an old edition of 100 Hikes and Becky’s green Cascade Alpine Guide book. All these sources have some serious errors, except the topo which simply shows the branch road #1850 from Deer Creek Pass as ending much shorter than it presently does. The descriptions of where the start of this trail is located is wildly different between Becky and the Hike book and Ranger District map. I suspect that with all the logging next to the road in this area that the true beginning is long lost under the slash and wrack of the tree felling operations. However, I can tell you where to presently find and follow it. Just to the NE of Coney Pass is a high point with a timbered spur running due east following the north section line of Section 25 and 26. The timber extends most of the way down to the road and this is where I picked up the lower sections of the trail. Just to the north of this spur is an old clear cut which makes the timbered ridge visibly prominent from the road. Also on the north edge of the clear cut is a small cliff/buttress just above the road. From Deer Creek Pass, at about 3/4 of a mile in on the road, I went up through the southern edge of the clear cut in open marshy swales aiming for the lower end of the timber. I was following an animal path and immediately upon gaining the shelter of the trees, I found myself on the trail! Even in the lower forest, the trail is in fair shape and easy to follow if you pay attention. It wiggles up the gentle slopes and then turns north to skirt the west edge of a large meadow (shown as the white area 3640’ on the topo). Be prepared to lose the trail here as it vanishes in the lush marshy growth. It continues north skirting above the meadow until near the northern end of the meadow and just past a huge tangle of a giant blowdown, the trail starts up slope (this section is much easier to follow coming down as you have a better idea of where and what you are looking for). From here on the trail is in amazingly good shape and easy to follow all the way to it’s end. It even appears as if the trail has been brushed out within the last 5 or so years. Now the trail starts working it’s way in a southerly direction up slope with some switchbacks. The trail does NOT go the 3800’ saddle as reported in the guide books! It stays well under the ridge line until a series of short switchbacks puts it on top the 4080 knoll just NE of Coney Pass. Now the trail follows the ridge dropping a bit to Coney Pass and up the ridge line to the west. After a short period and around 4100’, the trail starts a gentle rising traverse to contour around the mountain. It crosses a small talus field with the trail still well defined in the rocks. Finally, at about 4500’ the trail crosses a small spur just above the basin immediately below the summit. There is evidence of camping at this location. The basin is boulder filled with ponds and a stream. From here, the summit of Round Mountain is a fairly easy scramble up talus fields and steep heather slopes to the ridge line and top. David Fish

More trails

Tunnel #1: the east end of the "Kissing Tunnel" can be reached via a short walk across clearcuts up the hill, not far from Masonic Park. S.Fox, 2000.
Glacier Ridge: Leaves the White Chuck Trail near Glacier Creek, passes an old lookout on a promontory, then intersects the PCT. From Don Mollick:
Camp Ridge: Leaves from Little Siberia and goes down the ridge, eventually intersecting the old Whitechuck trail, which went up the west bank on a bench. An old bridge crossed the river about 1/2 mi. from the present end of the road. From Don Mollick:
Eight Miles Creek #654B In the 70's this was the best route to Squire Creek Pass. The first mile is used to approach Darrington rock climbing areas and in good shape. Trail beyond is nearly lost. From R. Jensen
Falls Creek-Pass Lake #645 4mi Section between Rd 2080 and Pass Lake may be lost. May move to Top Ten. From R. Jensen
Peak 5003 (Sloan Peak USGS quad, lower right): an abandoned trail is in surprisingly good shape that continues from the end of Forest Service Road #49 in the Darrington Ranger District to the summit. Probably went to a lookout? Per John Roper:
Ida Pass. Mentioned in some Monte Cristo history books. Short segment from Glacier Basin is only portion left.
Iron Mtn (Darrington). Trail with blazes on ridge.
Neiderprom Trail (Lone Tree Pass). Often used by climbers.
Mackinaw Mine. Mostly an old road. Some trail above the mine heads towards National Peak.
Silver Lake, near Poodledog Pass, has several abandoned miners trails. One is next to the lake and is barely visible. The other is more visible

Highway 2 trails

US 2
Trail	Scenery	Historic Interest	Trail Condition
Silver Creek
Troublesome Creek
Bowser Lake. A short, built trail heads up the south end of Bowser lake for two switchbacks.
Evergreen Mt
Kelley Creek/Scorpion Pt
North Crest Cutoff Trail	?
Curry Gap trail			This trail shown on USGS map on opposite side of Quartz Creek. Hard to find start at either end, but the middle is pretty easy to follow. Another section is near the gap and fades completely.
Surprise Gap/Mt and CCT
Napeequa Valley
Alpine Baldy			? See "100 Hikes"
Francis Lake	?	?	from W Fk Miller river. Per Lopper.
Carne Mt - Leroy Basin
Phelps Ridge
Clark Mtn

More trails

Lake Isabel #1080 1 mi Access from motorcycle boundary then bushwack to lake. Boot trail in poor shape. Per R. Jensen, 2000
Talus Lake: Hike the PCT north from Deception Pass to the creek draining Talus Lake. I found a cut log. This seemed like an old trail that has not been used in 20+ years. I followed the old trail as best as I could. The path was faint and old blazes on trees at key places kept me pretty much on the route. The route comes out about 800' south of the creek at an area of 5-7 cut Alaska Cedars stumps. Per Mike Torok
Head of Chiwaukum Creek above Chiwaukum Lake. It reaches the valley floor a short distance below Cup Lake and heads up the mountain side to the west going northerly. A section has slid out but there is evidence that it continued on up into a basin. per Ted Allestad
Fortune Pass connector to W Cady Ridge per Lopper. There is a 40 + year old metal "Fortune Pass- elevation XXXX" sign by the second Meadow Creek crossing. Shown on 1973 Greentrails map, 1935 Snoqualmie National Forest map.
Johnson Ridge -- part of Kelly Creek/Valhall Mt trail system, heading towards Scorpion Mtn.
Thunder Creek sheepherder trail. Hard to find start but darn if it doesn't climb nicely all the way to open country.

Interstate 90 area trails

Interstate 90
Trail	Scenery	Historic Interest	Trail Condition
Mount Si (old trail)
McClellan Butte
Cascade Crest (hiker only)			to
Cascade Crest (horse route - Source Lake)
Snoqualmie Mountain
Koppen sheepherder trail			Per Joseph Elfret: Park at the Johnson-Medra Creek (#1383) trailhead a short way north of Beverly campground. Head up the trail and in less than a mile turn left at the signed junction onto the Jungle Creek trail (#1383.1). At about 3,450' the drainage you are in splits into two parts. The Jungle Creek trail follows the drainage coming at you from the southwest. Few hikers will spot the ever so faint tread that begins a short way before the Jungle Creek trail crosses the small stream flowing out of this valley. UTM coordinates for the end of trail: 10 656441E 5248733N, and a junction: 10 656033E 5249184N.

old trail from Deadhead Lake to Lake Vicente

Mt Rainier area trails

Mt Rainier
Trail	Scenery	Historic Interest	Trail Condition
Chenius Falls		old Wonderland route?	except for some blowdowns. Bridge often out across Carbon River. Some old maps show a "Tirzah Peak trail" name.SFox, 2000
NW of Sweet/Florence Peaks		Part of "Boundary Trail"?	Trail easy to lose in brush. . See 1971 Golden Lakes 7.5' USGS map. Stefan Feller, 2000
Dixon Mountain		?	Directions to trailhead: Follow Highway 7, then Highway 706 toward Mt. Rainier National Park. At 2.8 miles past Ashford store, turn right on Skate Creek Road #52. After 14.3 miles more, turn left at bridge over Skate Creek, onto the Johnson Creek Road #5260. There are no roadsigns here. Follow about 5.6 miles to the ridgetop (Don't miss the turn to the right like we did). Before the turn, the road was washed out a bit, but my Accord got over it fine. On the USGS Tatoosh Lakes quad, park where it says Borrow Pit. Hike back on the road to a road on the right and go just a short distance (ignore the abandoned road continuing downhill to the left) and find an obvious trail heading south up the ridge. The tread of the trail is excellent the entire way (four stars) to the summit of Dixon Mountain, 5134', and I had no trouble at all following it on 10-3-01. However, parts of the trail, after passing a pond to the left, has bushes overgrowing it, so perhaps earlier in the year, with the bushes having leaves on them, it may not be so obvious to follow (perhaps two stars). At the base of the mountain the trail goes to the right around the back and then it double backs and takes you right to the top. There are great viewpoints from the summit. From Edythe Hulet and Roger Barrett per Fred Beavon, 2001

More trails

Castle Mt #1188

All references to trail 1188 are gone from current USFS maps/reports. From the high point of "Rainier View Trail" #1155, the old tread of #1188 dives off to the east and and drops steeply to an obvious valleybottom meadow. Nearly all of the hiker traffic turns north at this point, following the main tread along a viewless plod past Hidden Lake and up to Corral Pass. Trail signs in this area consist mostly of bare tapered uprights with the signs removed. There is one such post in the middle of the meadow. You won't see the signpost or trail 1188 if you stay on the beaten tread. You need to step off it and go east across the meadow. The lack of tread is only about 100-yards wide . The trail then enters the forest and climbs up around the spur into the next cirque to the south. Again when the trail emerges from the forest at ridgeside meadow in about 1 mile, the tread gets very sketchy and is easily lost. The maps show it traversing over to and along the NE side of the PCT ridge.....then dead-ending. At some point it needs to cross that ridge to hit the PCT. I think it most likely that it continues traversing to Martinson Gap. I have verified what looks like a connecting trail leaving from Martinson Gap, heading to the NW. We encountered one sawed log there before running out of time.

References: USGS 7.5' maps Noble Nob (1989) and Norse Peak (1988). USGS 100,000:1 map. From Lopper Other potential Mt Rainier area abandoned trails:

Cayada Ridge -- east ridge of Cayada Mtn, then drops to a pond.

Greenwood Lake, east side