81. NASD: Snowmobiles And Youth Safety Packet: Youth Injury Prevention Strategies - and agencies responsible for enforcement of snowmobile regulations; Vigorouslyevaluate regulations and other interventions that potentially affect the http://www.cdc.gov/nasd/docs/d000901-d001000/d000977/3.html

Snowmobiles and Youth Safety Packet: Youth Injury Prevention Strategies - What Can Health Care Providers Do? Children's Safety Network Snowmobiles and Youth Table of Contents Child advocates and parents who snowmobile should be especially vigilant about the following practices: Wear a certified helmet with face protection at all times Prepare youth with the proper clothing for cold temperatures and maximum visibility Always use the buddy systemnever ride off alone or leave youth unsupervised Avoid snowmobiling on bodies of water when you are uncertain about the conditions of the ice Travel at moderate speeds, especially on unfamiliar terrain Minimize snowmobiling during dawn, dusk, and dark Travel on groomed trails when possible Provide age-appropriate opportunities for safe youth participation in snowmobiling Know the weather forecast and call ahead to check on the conditions of the trails you will be traveling Avoid areas prone to snow avalanches The magnitude and distribution of snowmobile-related morbidity, disability, and behavioral risk factors should be routinely monitored through public health surveillance systems

82. NASD: Snowmobile Safety Learn the snowmobile traffic laws and regulations for the area. Many statesprohibit using snowmobiles on public roads. Some states have minimum age http://www.cdc.gov/nasd/docs/d001101-d001200/d001103/d001103.html

Snowmobile Safety Howard J. Doss Michigan State University Despite increased safety standards and regulations designed to make snowmobiling safer, accidents continue to claim the lives of snowmobilers in Michigan at an alarming rate. According to the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, last year 22 snowmobilers were killed in 603 accidents, up from 13 fatalities in the 1992-93 season. What:s even more alarming is the number of snowmobilers killed in Michigan as compared to the rest of the nation. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission reports that during the 1991-92 winter season there were 65 snowmobile fatalities in the nation; 17 of these fatal accidents occurred in Michigan. In addition to fatalities, there were 1,064 personal injuries during this three-year period.

83. Snowmobile And ATV Advisory Council - Pa. DCNR There was discussion regarding the snowmobile/ATV regulations – should thecommittee have taken a more formal approach. Jack Clark submitted a comment http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/councils/saac/minutes02-1107.aspx

Members Bylaws Upcoming Meetings Pa. Snowmobile and ATV Guide ... ATV Survey Report (.pdf-298k) MINUTES SNOWMOBILE AND ATV ADVISORY COMMITTEE (SAAC) MEETING Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Harrisburg, Pa. November 7, 2002 Rachel Carson State Office Building, Room 105 Harrisburg, PA (Minutes Prepared and Submitted by John Motz, SAAC Secretary) Committee Members/Alternate Attendees : Lowell Morton, Jack Clark, John Motz, Roland Bergner, Donald Clouser, Kevin Elliott, Mike Babusci, Stephen Buttorff, Scott Blair, Dave Coleman Other Attendees : Dennis Kirby (PaOHV), Gerald Yocum (retired, DCNR), Paul Lee (Larson Design Group), Dennis Norman (Larson Design Group), Adam Mattis (Allegheny Ridge Corporation RIDGE RIDER), Jesse Kucenic (Allegheny Ridge Corporation), Harold Silbaugh (PaOHV), William Coleman, (PaOHV), Fred Brown (Brown and Associates), Henry Frank (Keystone Trails Assn. and Friends of the Wisshn), Michael Villapando (representing family/friends), Bill Elmendoff (Penn State School of Forests Resources), Bruce Lord (Penn State School of Forest Resources), Todd Plank (SSI Services, Inc.). Department Attendees : Dana Datres, Chuck Trovel, Kurt Leitholf, Jim Foose, Vanyla Tierney, Larry Williamson, Dick Sprenkle, Lynn Loudenslager, Geralyn Umstead, Heather Zahar, Glenda Miller

84. Snowmobile And ATV Advisory Council - Pa. DCNR Chapter 77 gives DCNR the power to promulgate regulations to carry out all of DCNR’s regulations and Chapter 51 of Title 17 contains the snowmobile and http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/councils/saac/minutes01-1002.aspx

Members Bylaws Upcoming Meetings Pa. Snowmobile and ATV Guide ... ATV Survey Report (.pdf-298k) MINUTES SNOWMOBILE AND ATV ADVISORY COMMITTEE (SAAC) MEETING Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Harrisburg, PA October 2, 2001 Member/Alternate Attendees : Alex Solan, representing Rep. George, Sen. Mary Jo White, Patrick Henderson of Sen. White’s office, Jeff Fox with Rep. George’s office, Roland Bergner, Kevin Elliott, Clayton Graves, Michael Jacobs, Scott Blair, G. Lowell Morton, Roger Auker, Donald Clouser, Glen Knisely, Mike Babusci, Jack Clark, Harold Shaulis, David Coleman, Jeff Schmidt, John Motz, Terri Dennison Other Attendees : Fred Brown, Don McClure, Dennis Kirby, Kurt Leitholf Department Attendees : Secretary Oliver, Richard S. Sprenkle, Geralyn Umstead, Sue Wood, Larry Williamson, Mike Lester, Dana Datres, Vanyla Tierney, Lynn Loudenslager, Karen McCabe, Scott Cope, Matt Beaver, Heather Zahar, Glenda Miller The first meeting of the Snowmobile and ATV Advisory Committee was held Tuesday, October 2, 2001, at the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR), 6th floor conference room of the Rachel Carson State Office Building, 400 Market Street, Harrisburg, PA. Welcome, Introductions

85. Snowmobile Regulations Snowmobile regulations and Closures. Forest road use regulations of the ForestPractices Code of BC Act allow for snowmobile operation on unploughed roads http://www.for.gov.bc.ca/drm/recreation/WinterRecreation/SnowmobileRegulations.h

Snowmobile Regulations and Closures Forest road use regulations of the Forest Practices Code of BC Act allow for snowmobile operation on unploughed roads within provincial forests, unless such roads are closed for other purposes, such as wildlife protection or commercial heli-skiing. A person must not operate a snowmobile on a Forest Service road if it appears that the road has been snowploughed, or that the road is otherwise fit for travel by other motor vehicles. The maximum allowable speed is 80 km/h but any operating speed must be safe for the conditions. A person does not need to hold a driver’s license issued under the Motor Vehicle Act or third party liability insurance while operating a snowmobile on Forest Service roads. However snowmobiles must be registered and marked with identification numbers (decals in British Columbia. Local agreement areas and legal closures are monitored and enforced by Ministry staff. Please refer to the Winter Recreation map brochure and obey posted signs.

86. Safety Commission Warns About Snowmobile Hazards Learn the snowmobile traffic laws and regulations for the area. Many statesprohibit using snowmobiles on public roads Some states have minimum age http://www.cpsc.gov/cpscpub/pubs/541.html

Consumer Product Safety Commission Safety Commission Warns About Snowmobile Hazards CPSC Document #541 The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates that each year about 110 people die while riding snowmobiles. The Commission estimates that about 13,400 hospital emergency room-treated injuries occur each year with snowmobiles. Approximately two-fifths or 40 percent of the reported deaths resulted from colliding with trees, wires, bridges, and other vehicles. Some deaths occurred when the snowmobile rolled to the side in a ditch or stream and pinned the operator under the vehicle. Deaths also have occurred when the snowmobile entered water, mostly when it was operating on ice and fell through. CPSC recommends the following safe snowmobiling rules for recreational snowmobiling: 1. Never drive your snowmobile alone or on unfamiliar ground Have someone ride along with you, so you can help each other in case of breakdown or accident. 2. Drive only on established and marked trails or in specified use areas. 3. Avoid waterways Frozen lakes and rivers can be fatal. It is almost impossible to judge adequate ice coverage or depth.

87. IA DNR: Snowmobile Education Program This snowmobile education program is mandatory for students 1217 years of age who Hunting, Fishing and Trapping regulations Law Enforcement Districts http://www.iowadnr.com/law/snowmobile/

Search our site: About the DNR DNR News Contact Us Site Map Conservation Law Enforcement Conservation Law Enforcement Home DNR Home Hunting, Fishing and Trapping Regulations Law Enforcement Districts ... Iowa - Wisconsin Joint Instructor Rendezvous Education Courses Online Course Listings ATV Education Boating Education/PWC Bow Hunter Education ... Snowmobile Education Employment Opportunities and Job Descriptions ATV Patrol Officer Conservation Officer Recreational Safety Officer Supervisory Conservation Officer ... Conservation Law Enforcement Intern Onsite Links Becoming an Outdoors Woman Chickadee Checkoff Turn in Poachers (TIP) Youth Hunter Education Challenge (YHEC) Offsite Links BoatUS: Foundation Courseline Ducks at a Distance Iowa Weapons Laws United States Coast Guard Snowmobile Education Program This snowmobile education program is mandatory for students 12-17 years of age who wish to operate unsupervised on public property or areas purchased with snowmobile registration funds. The Iowa snowmobile education course is designed to teach students the principles of safe snowmobiling and how snowmobiling affects other people and the environment. Students can either attend an eight-hour instruction session or complete a home study course. Students must complete a written exam with a minimum score of 80%. The education manual reviews the basics of snowmobiling including: operation, maintenance, environmental impacts, regulations, ethics and winter survival. There is a $3 fee for this course.

88. Public Lands Action Alert Yellowstone Snowmobile regulations. Yellowstone National Park Makes Final Decisionon Snowmobiles. After years of environmental impact statements, lawsuits, http://www.mtmultipleuse.org/public_lands_alert.htm

"It does not require a majority to prevail, but rather an irate, tireless minority keen to set brush fires in people's minds." Samuel Adams Public Lands Alert ACTION ALERTS Current NEPA Projects and Comment Periods Latest AlertS New Wilderness Area Bush Roadless Rule Finalized Gallatin N.F. Travel Plan New Organization ... Pending NEPA Projects "If we make peaceful revolution impossible we make violent revolution inevitable." - John F. Kennedy "The world is a dangerous place, not because of those who do evil, but because of those who look on and do nothing " Albert Einstein "If you will not fight for right when you can easily win without blood shed; if you will not fight when your victory is sure and not too costly; you may come to the moment when you will have to fight with all the odds against you and only a precarious chance of survival. There may even be a worse case. You may have to fight when there is no hope of victory, because it is better to perish than to live as slaves". Winston S. Churchill

89. Nebraska Game And Parks Commission - Parks - Snowmobile Guide Nebraska Department of Roads Rules and regulations. No snowmobile shall be operatedat any time within the right of way of any interstate highway or freeway http://www.ngpc.state.ne.us/parks/guides/snowmobile/snowguide.asp

NEBRASKA GAME AND PARKS COMMISSION Sunday, September 25, 2005 HOME Search: Wildlife Fishing Hunting Boating Your browser does not support script home parks guides snowmobile guide Nebraska Snowmobile Guide This is a guide only. For sources, consult Nebraska statutes and official regulations. Registration No snowmobile may be operated in Nebraska unless it is properly registered. How To Register Application for registration is made to the County Treasurer on a form prescribed by the Department of Motor Vehicles. A form is included in this pamphlet for your use. The application must include the name and address of the applicant; a description of the snowmobile, including color, manufacturer and identification number; signature of at least one owner, and the appropriate fee. Decals, issued by the County Treasurer, shall be affixed to the upper left-hand side of the cowling. Registration and decal will expire the last day of September two years from the year of issue. Fees $16.00 - Private owners other than dealers or manufacturers. $50.00 - Dealers (snowmobiles used for demonstration purposes).

90. Snowmobile Trail Conditions And Information For Sledders In Vermont, Updated Reg Go to the VAST site to find out more about the regulations and prices. Suffice tosay you must join a club to snowmobile in Vermont and you must have a http://www.scenesofvermont.com/snowmobile/

site map Snowmobiling in Vermont A vast, unspoiled wilderness awaits you... Trail Reports Live Weather Radar Join our Snowmobiling Forum Clubs ... See and hear snowmobilers talk about condition in Island Pond! An unforgettable experience... Enjoy the pristine beauty of Vermont's countryside as you have never seen it before. Snowmobiling allows you to view miles of Vermont's backcountry scenery, see wildlife in their natural habitat, and socialize with your friends. More than 3,100 miles of wide, "corridor" VAST trails and several thousand miles of secondary trails will lead you to spacious fields, high mountain tops, remote farmyards, and hospitable villages. Vermont's snowmobiling season usually starts in mid December, and ends in early April, snow permitting. Northern Vermont and especially the Northeast Kingdom around Island Pond average of 100-250 inches of snow per season. You can spend a week or a day riding the extensive trail system established in the Northeast Kingdom where there is almost always snow! Orleans, Essex, and Caledonia counties offer numerous activities to enjoy while snowmobiling. Weekends provide Chicken Pie Suppers, Pancake Breakfasts, Poker Rides, and Drag Races. These events bring the snowmobile community together for meals and competition. Stop in the village church hall or school for a mouth-watering plate of chicken pie, then head off to watch men and women compete for trophies in drag racing or play your hand in a game of poker during a Poker Ride. If there's no ride-in, pack up your saddlebags and have a picnic alongside the trail. Nothing is more rewarding than a campfire-cooked hot dog on a stick.

91. Snowmobile Safety Often there are no regulations governing snowmobile use on private property.As of Jan. 1, 2001, the State of Wisconsin requires that snowmobilers who are http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/979236902.html

Search Articles: search tips Please Take the HealthLink Survey Email this article Print this article Find related articles: By topic: Sports Medicine Safety By keywords: safety snowmobile injury prevention Receive Health Link via email! Subscribe now >> Snowmobile Safety In North America, more than 10 million people enjoy snowmobiling, according to the International Snowmobile Manufacturers Association (ISMA), and it is a family sport for most participants. However, the laws governing snowmobiling vary widely between states and provinces, and they are generally less restrictive than regulations which govern the use of other motor vehicles, including all-terrain vehicles. In some areas, helmets are not required and children as young as eight can legally operate a snowmobile. Often there are no regulations governing snowmobile use on private property. As of Jan. 1, 2001, the State of Wisconsin requires that snowmobilers who are at least 12 years old and who were born after Jan. 1, 1985, must have completed a snowmobile safety course. The state offers an eight-hour safety course that includes classroom study and hands-on operation of a snowmobile. The course is conducted by the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and covers such topics as transporting a snowmobile, environmental impacts, protective gear, emergency situations and regulations as well as safety tips. In reviewing data from the past several winters in Wisconsin, the DNR observed that snowmobilers were most likely to be involved in a deadly accident between 8 p.m. and 3 a.m., so extreme caution is urged at night.

92. Department Of Conservation And Recreation Snowmobile Use We invite you to enjoy your outdoor recreation activities this 304, Chapter 12, Section 12.29 of the Code of Massachusetts regulations http://www.mass.gov/dcr/recreate/snowmobile.htm

Governor Mitt Romney Lt. Governor Kerry Healey ... contact DCR Snowmobiling Snowmobile Use We invite you to enjoy your outdoor recreation activities this winter and experience the fun of snowmobiling at forests and parks across the Commonwealth. To assist you in your planning, we would like to acquaint you with the regulations for snow vehicle operation in MassParks, how to register your snowmobile, as well as featured state properties open to snowmobile use. Come out and play! We look forward to meeting you on the trails. Click here for a complete list of state properties open and closed to snowmobile use. Featured Parks Southeast Massachusetts Freetown-Fall River State Forest Assonet Myles Standish State Forest Carver Wompatuck State Park : Snow vehicles permitted on portion east of Union Street only Hingham Northeast Massachusetts: All use of snow vehicles permitted only during daylight hours.

93. Michigan Regulations Michigan Snowmobile regulations. A snowmobile may not be operated on a publichighway excepting the following. A snowmobile maybe operated on the http://www.chippewasnowchasers.com/Michigan Regulations.htm

Michigan Snowmobile Regulations A snowmobile may not be operated on a public highway excepting the following: A snowmobile maybe operated on the right-of-way of a public highway (except a limited access highway) if it is operated at the extreme right of the open portion of the right-of-way and with the flow of traffic on the highway. Snowmobiles operated on a road right-of-way must travel in single file and shall not be operated abreast except when overtaking or passing another snowmobile. A snowmobile may be operated on the roadway or shoulder when necessary to cross a bridge or culvert if the snowmobile is brought to a complete stop before entering onto the roadway or shoulder and the operator yields the right-of-way to any approaching vehicle on the highway. A snowmobile may be operated across a public highway, other than a limited access highway, at right angles to the highway for the purpose of getting from area to another when the operation can be done in safety and another vehicle is not crossing the highway at the same time in the immediate area. An operator must bring his or her snowmobile to a complete stop before proceeding across the public highway and must yield the right-of-way to all oncoming traffic. Snowmobiles may be operated on a highway in a county road system, which is not normally snowplowed for vehicular traffic; and on the right-of-way or shoulder when no right-of-way exists on a snowplowed highway in a county road system, outside the corporate limits of a city or village, which is designated and marked for snowmobile use by the county road commission having jurisdiction.

94. SNOWMOBILE REGULATIONS CITY OF TRUMAN SNOWMOBILE regulations CITY OF TRUMAN. 1. 15 MPH Speed Limit. 2. Ride single file.3. Stop at all intersections. 4. Must yield rightof-way to pedestrians http://www.frontiernet.net/~trumanmn/newsite/ordsnowmbl.html

SNOWMOBILE REGULATIONS CITY OF TRUMAN 15 MPH Speed Limit Ride single file Stop at all intersections Must yield right-of-way to pedestrians and vehicles No riding except directly to destination No riding on Ciro Street (Main Street) No riding on sidewalks or boulevards No riding on private/City property without owner permission 9. No snowmobile operation from 1:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. 10. No riding on public/parochial school grounds without proper authority No riding on public parks or swimming pool grounds No machines without approved muffler Violators of these regulations are subject to safety certificate suspension and a petty misdemeanor. Snowmobiling is useful and fun. Let's observe the rules, respect others rights and keep it safe.

95. Chapter 44 - County Snowmobile / ATV Regulations COUNTY SNOWMOBILE / ATV regulations. 44.01 DEFINITIONS. (1) Snowmobile. Any enginedriven vehicle of a type which utilizes sled type runners, http://www.co.taylor.wi.us/countycode/chapter44.htm

COUNTY CODE CHAPTER 44 COUNTY SNOWMOBILE / ATV REGULATIONS 44.01 DEFINITIONS. Snowmobile . Any engine driven vehicle of a type which utilizes sled type runners, skis or an endless belt tread or any combination of these or similar means of contact with the surface upon which it is operated, but does not include such vehicles which are either manually propelled or driven by a motor of 4 horse power or less and operated only on private property. All-Terrain Vehicle (hereinafter referred to as ATV) . As defined in Section 340.01(2g), Wisconsin Statutes, means an engine driven device which has a net weight of 650 pounds or less, which has a width of 48" or less, which is equipped with a seat designed to be straddled by the operator and which is designed to travel on 3 or more low-pressure tires. A low-pressure tire is a tire which has a minimum width of 6", which is designed to be mounted on a rim with a maximum diameter of 12" and which is designed to be inflated with an operating pressure not to exceed 6 pounds per square inch as recommended by the manufacturer. Approved Snowmobile trails . Includes all snowmobile trails or routes that have been designated by the County Snowmobile and ATV Coordinator or Forestry and Recreation Committee. History: Amended, Ordinance 410, 2/98

96. Final Rule Snowmobiles NPS Special regulations; Areas of the National Park System of some existingsnowmobile regulations in Yellowstone National Park, the John D. Rockefeller, http://www.propertyrightsresearch.org/final_rule_snowmobiles_nps.htm

Final Rule Snowmobiles NPS Date: Wednesday, 20 November 2002 [Federal Register: November 18, 2002 (Volume 67, Number 222)] [Rules and Regulations] [Page 69473-69478] From the Federal Register Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov] [DOCID:fr18no02-3] DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR National Park Service 36 CFR Part 7 RIN 1024-AD06 Special Regulations; Areas of the National Park System AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior. ACTION: Final rule. SUMMARY: The National Park Service (NPS) is postponing the implementation of some existing snowmobile regulations in Yellowstone National Park, the John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Memorial Parkway, and Grand Teton National Park for one year. This additional time is needed because the NPS has not had sufficient time to plan for and implement the NPS-managed, mass-transit, snowcoach-only system outlined in the existing Winter Use Plan and Record of Decision and to complete the Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (SEIS). DATES: This rule becomes effective December 18, 2002.

97. Snowmobile Safety regulations regarding snowmobile registration and use are different in differentparts of the country. Some areas also have age restrictions for snowmobile http://www.foremost.com/PRODUCTS/snowmobile/safety/snowmobile_safety.htm

Contact Us Careers About Foremost News Center/ Media ... Home Snowmobile Safety Site map What do you need to insure? Mobile Home Motor Home Travel Trailer Fifth-Wheel ... Get an Estimate File a claim Call 1-800-527-3907 anytime, or file your claim online Resources Find many other valuable Snowmobile resources Snowmobile Safety Here are a few suggestions that will help keep you protected while you're out on the trail. Flood Insurance Request an estimate for a flood policy through the National Flood Insurance Program. Riding a snowmobile can be fun and exciting, but it has risks. Fortunately, most of them can be avoided by following some simple safety tips each and every time you ride. Here are a few suggestions that will help keep you protected while you're out on the trail. Before You Ride Know the law. Regulations regarding snowmobile registration and use are different in different parts of the country. Some areas also have age restrictions for snowmobile operation. Check with the local DNR, law enforcement agencies, dealers and clubs in the area to make sure you're following all the rules. Gear up.

98. Chippewa Falls Chamber - SNOWMOBILE TRAILS Snowmobile regulations Check out this website from the Wisconsin Department ofNatural Resources http://www.chippewachamber.org/snowmobile.asp

CLOUDY SNOWMOBILE TRAILS Come and have fun! Chippewa County has over 300 miles of snowmobile trails, as well as many miles of club trails. The variety of our trails is what makes them so fun and exciting. While riding our trails check out the glacial formations, rolling hills, and the beautiful wooded forests. Trail Conditions: Check out Chippewa County snowmobile trail conditions at or call Chippewa County Forest and Parks Department at (715) 726-7880 Snowmobile Regulations: Check out this website from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources ( http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/caer/cs/registrations/snow.htm ) for answers about registrations, age requirements and safety tips. Non-Wisconsin Residents: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Need a place to stay while enjoying these beautiful trails? Chippewa Falls has a large selection of

99. April 4, 2001 Executive Orders 11644 and 11989 and its own general snowmobile regulations; snowmobile regulations, the National Park Service announced that it http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/z?c107:H.R.1465.IH:

100. Snowmobile Safety Taught By GLIFWC Wardens The course emphasizes safety by encouraging the buddy system and teaching themeaning of signs used along snowmobile routes and snowmobile regulations, http://www.glifwc.org/pub/spring01/snowmobile.htm

Snowmobile safety taught by GLIFWC wardens By Sue Erickson, Staff Writer Lac Courte Oreilles, Wis. —Thirteen youth were certified to operate snowmobiles following the on-reservation snowmobile safety course held at Lac Courte Oreilles (LCO) in February. Rusk says the course will be mandatory in Wisconsin for anyone born in 1985 or after. Current law states youth must be twelve to operate a snowmobile, but eleven year-olds can take the safety course. At LCO, the course is jointly instructed by GLIFWC wardens Ken Rusk and Kris Kessenich, and George Morrow, LCO conservation officer. During the February class, Cory Fossum, a newly hired GLIFWC warden, also qualified to instruct snowmobile safety courses, which GLIFWC wardens offer on most other member reservations. “We don’t teach the kids how to drive snowmobiles,” Rusk says, but to understand the rules and regulations governing snowmobiles and safe operation of the machines. The course emphasizes safety by encouraging the buddy system and teaching the meaning of signs used along snowmobile routes and snowmobile regulations, like the 10 mph. speed limit and 100’ distance required when near ice fishermen. At LCO, the course is divided into two sessions, and both written and practical testing takes place. The written test requires students to know the laws and signs relating to snowmobiling. The practical exam, taken outside on snowmobiles, checks for safe operating practices.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-100 of 106    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20