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Table of Contents

___________Race Flyer__________ Schedule ........................................ 3 Eligibility ......................................... 4 Teams ............................................ 4 Gear ............................................... 4 Infractions ...................................... 4 Fees ............................................... 5 Divisions ........................................ 5 Novice Teams ................................ 5 Beginning Teams ........................... 5 Awards ........................................... 6 Special Activities ............................ 6 Safety First!!! .................................. 6 Contact Info (Officials) ................... 6 Registration Form .......................... 7 _______Letter to all Racers_______ Safety ............................................ 8 Contact Info (Emergency) ............. 8 Camping ........................................ 9 Food .............................................. 9 Race Information............................ 9 ________Team Information________ Team Invoices ............................... 20

___________Overall Maps_________ Overall River Map ........................... 11 Leg 1 (Bull Shoals to Cotter) ........... 12 Leg 2 (Cotter to Buffalo City) .......... 13 Leg 3 (Buffalo City to Norfork) ........ 14 Leg 4 (Norfork to Calico Rock) ........ 15 Leg 5 (Calico Rock to Allison) ......... 15 Leg 6 (Allison to Guion) .................. 16 Leg 7 (Guion to Younger Access) ... 17 Younger Access to Lock 2 .............. 18 Leg 8 (Lock 2 to Batesville) ............ 18 _________Close-Up Maps________ Cotter ............................................. 19 Buffalo City ..................................... 13 Norfork............................................ 14 Calico Rock .................................... 19 ____________Side Maps_________ Norfork to Quarry Park .................... 14 Younger Access Road .................... 18 Lock 2 Road ................................... 18

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41st

Annual National Invitational White River

Canoe Race July 25-28, 2007

Come and join us in one of the most unique, challenging, and fun scouting events in the country. The National White River Canoe Race will take you down some of the most scenic country in America. The race is an adventure of over a hundred miles from the heart of the Ozark Mountains near Bull Shoals Lake to the foothills of Batesville, Arkansas. The event is more than just a race though. There are many special activities for everyone. See inside for details and race rules or visit our website at www.whiterivercanoerace.com

Tentative Schedule

Wednesday, July 25, 2007, Bull Shoals State Park, Main Pavilion 2:00 to 5:00 pm Registration and Boat Inspection 6:00 pm Spaghetti Dinner (Dinner will be provided by Gaston’s) 7:30 pm Race Meeting (Team Captains and Adults/Advisors) Thursday, July 26, 2007, Bull Shoals State Park, Below Bull Shoals Dam 7:45 am Canoes at Water 8:00 am Race Begins 1st Leg, Bull Shoals Dam to Cotter, 17 miles, Crews may change paddlers 2nd Leg, Cotter to Buffalo City, Arkansas, 13.3 miles, Crews may change paddlers 3rd Leg, Buffalo City to Norfork, Arkansas, 12.3 miles, End of first day, Camp at Quarry Park, Lake North Fork Dam 6:00 pm Dinner at Pavilion near Dam (Dinner will be provided by Little Caesar Pizza) 7:00 pm Race Meeting

Friday, July 27, 2007, North Fork, Arkansas 7:45 am Canoes at Water 8:00 am Race Begins 4th Leg, Norfork, Arkansas to Calico Rock, Arkansas, 18 miles, Crews may change paddlers 5th Leg, Calico Rock to Sylamore, Arkansas, 17 miles, End of second day, Camp at Sylamore Creek Campground 6:00 pm Cookout 7:00 am Talent Show (Scouts display their talents, plan ahead!) Saturday, July 28, 2007, Sylamore, Arkansas 8:30 am Canoes at Water 8:45 am Race Begins 6th Leg, Sylamore to Guion Bridge, 12 miles, Crews may change paddlers 7th Leg, Guion Bridge to Younger Access, 7 miles, Clock Out, Drive to Dam No. 2 8th Leg, Dam No. 2 to Batesville, Arkansas, 7 miles, End of Race Approx. 3:00 pm, Dinner and Awards at Batesville (Provided by Batesville Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs) Note: Changes to the schedule may be required due to inclement weather and water conditions.

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Race Rules Eligibility Participants must be at least 14 years of age at race time and registered members of Venturing Crews, Boy Scout Troops, Varsity Teams, or Explorer Posts. Teams Each team shall consist of four to six participants. Two participants shall handle the canoe during each leg. Each team shall have a team captain who will be the team’s representative to the race meetings for communications, rule interpretations, or disciplinary actions. Participants should be in good physical shape and should be conditioned for strenuous exercise and long endurance. Participants should condition and strengthen their hands to help prevent blisters. Gloves should be considered if new to paddling. BSA Class II physical forms are required at registration. Each team (each canoe) should have a support crew. This crew is a necessity to the success of your team. The support crew has the responsibility to set up camp, cook, clean and to transport and load/unload canoes and equipment. To qualify for the race, an adult leader must accompany, by vehicle, each team during the race. This leader is responsible for transporting the team members to the paddler changeout locations during the race. This is a very important aspect of this relay type race. If crew members are not at the designated changeout locations when the canoe team arrives, the team must either continue on with the race or wait for the crew members to arrive. This will cause added time which may affect your placing in the race. Co-ed units must have male and female leaders in accordance with BSA policies. Two-deep leadership must be observed. No coaching of crews by advisors or adults from boats is permitted. Safety personnel and event judges observing the race may disqualify a team for improper conduct. A unit may enter as many racing teams as desired, but they must have an advisor or adult for each team. All entries must be registered. Gear All canoes are subject to United States Canoe Association specifications except as noted in the Racing Divisions. More information can be found at www.uscanoe.com the canoe used at the start of the race must be used during the entire race, unless it is damaged during the race. If it is damaged, the Team Captain must check with a race official for qualification of a replacement canoe. Each canoe will be assigned a number upon registration and inspection. The number will be placed on the bow of the canoe below the gunwale. Hand bailers are allowed, but bilge pumps are not allowed. Automatic bailers are allowed in Cruising Classes only. Any type of single blade paddle including bent shaft and curved blades will be allowed in all classes. No participant may use more than one paddle at any one time during the race. Each team should have an extra paddle in the canoe during the race. Each team member must wear a shirt, pants, shoes, and a Coast Guard approved life vest at all times while on the water. Shirts must have sleeves to prevent chaffing from the life vest. Shoes must have uppers. No sandals or flip-flops are allowed while on the water. Life vests must be worn as they were intended with all snaps, straps, and zippers secured. Teams will be required to have one liter of water in the boat and one whistle per racer. Infractions Race observers including advisors, adults, parents, and other racers may report rule infractions to the race officials. Decisions and rulings will be made by the race officials and will be administered in

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accordance with the rules of the contest and common standards of sportsmanship. Time penalties may be assessed for infractions. Fees Registration is $20 per racer and advisor if registered by mail before July 1, 2006. This fee includes the race entry fee, four evening meals, and camping. Registration is $25 per racer and advisor at Bull Shoals Park on Wednesday. Parents, adults, race observers and guests may pay the entry fee and receive the four evening meals, but the camping is free for all. Note that camping for the scouts is in areas of the parks that may or may not have electrical hookups. If you require electrical hookups, you must make your own reservations at the campgrounds. Water, restrooms, and showers are available at all the parks. Racing Divisions A. Girl’s Aluminum-The design shall be equal to a Grumman or Alumacraft design and not of a cruising design (i.e. Beaver Canoe). Canoes: Aluminum only; shall not exceed 17 ft 2 inches in length; no hull or keel modifications. Novice may be declared in this class. See below. B. Co-ed Aluminum-Canoes: Same as Girl’s aluminum except that one girl must be in the canoe at all times. Novice may be declared in this class. See below. C. Boy’s Aluminum-Canoes: Same as Girl’s and Co-ed aluminum. Novice may be declared in this class. See below. D. Girl’s Cruising-Canoes: USCA Specifications; Sawyer, Jensen, Diller, etc. Beaver Canoes may be used in this class. No “Pro” boats are allowed. E. Co-ed Cruising-Canoes: Same as Girl’s Cruising except that one girl must be in the canoe at all times. F. Open Cruising-Canoes: Same as Girl’s Cruising except that both male and female team members may race together in any combination. This is the most competitive class in the race. G. Old Timer’s Cruising-Canoes: USCA Specifications; Sawyer, Jensen, Diller, etc. Beaver Canoes may be used in this class. “Pro” boats are allowed. This class is open to anyone associated with the race including ex-scouts, advisors, family members, etc. This class will race the first two days only. Novice Teams Teams participating for the first time in the White River Canoe Race or teams which have not placed (3rd place or higher) in any division in the past two years can enter as Novice teams in the Girl’s Aluminum, Boy’s Aluminum and Co-ed Aluminum divisions. “Teams” means that no member of the team has placed in any division in the last two years. Novice teams are encouraged to do their best as they will be racing with teams in one of the three above divisions. Teams must declare their Novice status at registration. Beginning Teams Teams may enter the Beginning Class of Girl’s Aluminum, Boy’s Aluminum, and Co-ed Aluminum provided no member of the team has ever raced competitively in any canoe race. Beginning teams will race only the first, second, fourth, sixth, and eighth leg of the race. This division may be suitable for younger team members. Teams must declare their Beginning status at registration.

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Awards The National Championship Rotating Trophy will be awarded to the team with the shortest accumulative elapsed time for the race. Each member of teams placing 1st, 2nd, or 3rd in all divisions including Novice and Beginning will receive an award. The Sportsmanship Rotating Trophy will be awarded to the team voted best by all participants in the race. Special Activities The National White River Canoe Race is more than just a race. There are many special activities for everyone. Many of the adults and advisors at the race participated in the race themselves during its 40 year history. It is a truly unique event. Participants are encouraged to enter the talent show on Friday night. Talents in the past have included singing, poetry, comedy acts, musical instruments, karate demonstrations, and other “things”. Swimming is available Thursday at Lake North Fork and Friday at Sylamore Creek campground. Excellent trout fishing is available in the leisure hours after racing on the first two days. Many take the opportunity on Friday afternoon to visit Blanchard Caverns near Sylamore, one of the largest cave complexes in the nation. Safety First! All BSA requirements for the Guide to Safe Scouting, including Safe Swim Defense/Safety Afloat must be observed. Swimming in the 50 degree water of the White River is strongly discouraged. Swimming is prohibited immediately above and below any dam. Observers should exercise caution in walking around the locks and dams which have not been adequately maintained. Each unit should keep a copy of the guide to Safe Scouting and observe all provisions. BSA policy prohibits anyone from riding in the rear of a pickup truck at any time or otherwise riding in any vehicle without wearing a seat belt. Safety boats will be provided by the race officials to follow the scouts down the river and to render any assistance if needed. Medically qualified personnel will be available during the race. Scouts should pay particular attention to keeping themselves hydrated by drinking plenty of water. Sun screen is also recommended.

Contact Information:

Host

Crew 320 - Independence County, Arkansas George Latus P.O. Box 91 Sulphur Rock, AR 72579 (870) 799-3690 Email Me at arlatus1@yahoo.com

Race Director

Crew 300 - Russellville, Arkansas Stephen Lynn PO Box 99 London, AR 72847 (479) 264-1112 Email Me at ozarksjl@centurytel.net

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Registration Form 2007 National Invitational White River Canoe Race

Crew/Post/Troop No._____________

Class_________________________ Class_________________________

Advisor_______________________Team Members:

Advisor_______________________Team Members:

1.____________________________ (Team Captain)

1.____________________________ (Team Captain)

2.____________________________ 2.____________________________

3.____________________________ 3.____________________________

4.____________________________ 4.____________________________

5.____________________________ 5.____________________________

6.____________________________ 6.____________________________

Class_________________________ Class_________________________

Advisor_______________________Team Members:

Advisor_______________________Team Members:

1.____________________________ (Team Captain)

1.____________________________ (Team Captain)

2.____________________________ 2.____________________________

3.____________________________ 3.____________________________

4.____________________________ 4.____________________________

5.____________________________ 5.____________________________

6.____________________________ 6.____________________________

No. of racers___ X $25 = $_______

No of adults____ x $25 = $_______

Mail to: Stephen Lynn PO Box 99 London, AR 72847

Total $___________ Note: Cost is $20 ea if registered by July 1, 2007

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2007 White River Canoe Race To All Scouts/Advisors/Parents: Welcome to the big event. The 41st Annual National Invitational White River Canoe Race will take place July 25-28, 2007. You will be participating in one of the most unique and challenging scouting events in the country. Teams from Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Minnesota, Missouri and Louisiana are expected. Most of you have already reviewed either the website (www.whiterivercanoerace.com) or a brochure which describes the race, rules, and related activities. The purpose of this letter is to provide additional information especially for first time attendees about the event that may not be in the brochure. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions. Safety Every effort is made by the race organizers and support personnel to make sure this is a safe and enjoyable event. The race is in its 41th year, so there is a lot of experience to rely on. This is a Boy Scouts of America event, so all BSA policies and requirements apply. Crews should have their Tour Permits completed and all necessary training completed for their troop, crew or post. Each evening at the race, a safety meeting is held with a member from each participating crew or post. It is the responsibility of this person to relay important information presented at the meeting back to their group. Safety escort boats are provided during the event to provide any assistance needed. There is usually an escort/safety boat following the last scout team to the finish each day and an escort/safety boat leading the scouts down the river. Other boats are sometimes provided such as Arkansas Game and Fish Commission craft and other volunteers. If you encounter trouble out on the water such as a capsized canoe or medical problem, stay with your canoe and help will be to you in short time. Use your whistle to signal for help if needed. One whistle per canoe is required. With regards to a capsized canoe, try to negotiate your canoe to shallow water or the bank. Remember to stay upstream of your submerged canoe, so that you can not be pinned against obstructions. Scouts are required to wear a Coast Guard approved life vest at all times while on the water. All buckles, snaps, and zippers must be closed as intended for the life vest. Life vests should be in good condition. A mobile medical center is normally available at the race to provide medical assistance. There is always a chance of inclement weather during the event. No race or leg of the race will start with severe weather apparent. Legs have been cancelled in the past due to severe weather. Communication is maintained with the National Weather Service or area radar during severe weather conditions. Swimming in the cold waters of the White River during leisure hours is highly discouraged. The water is very cold at about 50 F. Swimming in warmer waters is available on Bull Shoals Lake, Lake Norfork, and Sylamore Creek. Follow BSA requirements and policies for swimming activities. Venture Crew 300 has the people listed below with special medical/canoeing skills that will be attending the race. Dr. Rebecca Burris Arkansas Tech University Registered Nurse 479-967-5080

Jim Short United States Canoe Association Certified Instructor 417-833-3230

Tave Lamperez United States Canoe Association Certified Instructor 630-584-6931

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Camping

Camping spots in nicely equipped parks are provided for scouts, family, and others attending the race as part of the entry fee. These are tent campsites with picnic tables but no electrical hookups. You may bring campers, popups, or tents. Showers and rest rooms are available. Being located along the river, the air temperature is not that bad. If you need electrical hookups or prefer a motel, reservations must be made separately and the cost is additional. I can provide some recommendations for motels if needed. Wednesday evening July 25th, camping will be at Bull Shoals-White River State Park. This park is located below Bull Shoals dam near Bull Shoals, Arkansas. Thursday evening we will be at Quarry Park located just above Norfork dam located near Mountain Home, Arkansas. Friday night we will camp at the Sylamore Creek campground, a private campground located at Allison, Arkansas which is located at the junction of Highways 5, 9, and 14.

Food

Anyone paying the $20 fee will have their four evening meals provided (Wed thru Sat). This is part of the entry fee for scouts and advisors but it is not mandatory for adults. Wednesday is normally spaghetti, Thursday is pizza, Friday is hamburgers and Saturday is usually chicken. Breakfast and lunch are the responsibility of each scout/adult attending. Race Refer to the race brochure for a schedule of the race and a description of each heat (leg). Not discussed in the brochure is the effort required to make sure everything works out smoothly. Scouts should just worry about the paddling. Adults and advisors will make sure the vehicle transportation works out. Each team in the race requires a dedicated vehicle to follow them down the river and ensure that the other team members are at the exchange points in time for a change out. Since other teams will stretch out down the river over the course of the day, you cannot rely on others to get your team members to the change outs in time. Bring a good road map. There is generally a convoy during the race, but each individual vehicle should know their way to the next stop in the event they become separated. Starting on day one (Thursday), the race starts in the shadow of Bull Shoals dam. Water releases from the dam ensure that good time is made down the river even by inexperienced teams. There are not many obstructions in the river to worry about but the fog can be heavy early in the morning. Watch out for fishing boats and their fishing lines! They cannot see you very well either in the fog and they will not necessarily reel in their lines just because you are racing a canoe past them. Take drinking water (1 liter required) and any energy food you want. After the start, the vehicles with the extra paddlers must take off for Cotter City Park boat ramp to be ready for the first change out. The first leg will take between 1 hr 45 minutes to 2 hours 15 minutes. No time can be wasted by the vehicles heading to Cotter. Once the first paddlers come in, they get out of the canoe and the second set of two paddlers get in and are off to Buffalo City the site of the second change out. The change out is very important. Canoes can easily be capsized by over anxious scouts! Be careful. The heat to Buffalo City takes a little shorter time than the first leg. The vehicles then quickly head off for Buffalo City with the team members who will paddle the last leg from Buffalo City to Norfork. This leg is even shorter than the second leg. The race clock continues to run during all three heats. There is no rest time at the change outs. Once everyone is in at Norfork, we head up to Quarry Park to camp. The meal is at 6:00 pm at the pavilion located near the dam. The second day starts where the first day ended at Norfork. The change out this day is at Calico Rock. The fourth leg from North Fork to Calico will take about 2 hours. The fifth leg from Calico to Sylamore will take about the same amount of time. After everyone is in, we camp nearby at the Sylamore Creek campground. The meal is at 6:00 pm and there is a talent show afterward.

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The third day is the hardest paddling day of all. The water has slowed down and the river is larger. The first leg takes you 12 miles from the Sylamore boat ramp to Guion Bridge where there is a change out. The 7th leg continues on to Younger access, a distance of 6 miles, and the race clock is stopped. The canoes are loaded up and we travel to Dam No. 2 for the last leg to Batesville. There is normally a two to three hour rest time before the last leg starts. The 8th leg is 7 miles between Dam No. 2 and Dam No. 1 located at Batesville and takes a little over an hour. You are finally finished, 3 days, eight legs and 120 miles! The meal is provided by the City of Batesville’s Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, at Kennedy Park located at the finish of the race. Awards follow shortly and there are many door prizes. Contact me if you have any questions.

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Official Race Maps

Overall View of the White River Canoe Race

Details: With a good road map and the race brochure, the starts, intermediate change outs, and finishes for the first and second days of racing (Thursday 7/26 and Friday 7/27) are pretty easy to find. All points along the river will be paved roads for the first two days. On the third day (Saturday 7/28), usually there is a convoy of vehicles heading into the dams. The roads into the dams are gravel and more difficult to find on your own. Below are some detailed driving instructions you can follow if you are separated from others along the way. Please read these instructions carefully if you will be driving a vehicle, and contact me with questions.

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Bull Shoals to Cotter

Directions: The race starts early each day. On Thursday, the canoes must be at the water at 7:45 am. You must eat breakfast, break camp and have everything involving the canoes ready prior to 7:45 am. You will not have time to go back after the start to eat and break camp! The race starts in the shadow of Bull Shoals dam. To get to the race start, turn left on the access road just as you come out of the park. This road will take you the 1 ½ mile up to the race start. There is a large paved parking area just below the dam at the race start on the left. After all the classes have started, you have to head off to the Cotter City Park boat launch for the first change out. The first canoes will arrive at Cotter in about 1 hr and 45 minutes, so vehicles with the extra paddlers should be at Cotter no later than 1 ½ hours after the race start. Come out of the Bull Shoals Park back out to Highway 178. Make a right on Highway 178 and go to Midway, Arkansas. If you go back over the dam, you’ve gone the wrong way! At Midway, turn right on Highway 5 and go a short distance and turn right on Highway 126. Take Highway 126 to Gassville and make a right on Highway 62 (west). Go to Cotter a short distance down the road (about 2 miles). Turn left onto the old Highway 62(B?) that will take you down into old downtown Cotter. You can find a close up map of Cotter on Page 19. Cotter Springs Access and City Park will be marked with signs. Parking may be limited at the parking lot located at the boat ramp due to fishermen. If you have no canoe trailer try to park along the road near the parking lot. The finish is at the launch located just below the old Highway 62 Bridge in Cotter. Make sure the next two paddlers have all their equipment (paddles, water and life vests) ready for the change out and are waiting on the bank. Every year, some teams are not ready for the change out and lose valuable time. As the canoe comes in, the paddler change out is made. If you are carrying paddlers in your vehicle, do not wait on all teams to come in as you may not have time to get to Buffalo City for the next change out. This is why it is desirable to have a separate vehicle for each canoe team.

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Cotter to Buffalo City

Directions: Round up all your passengers and paddlers and head for Buffalo City quickly. Go back out to Highway 62, the same way you came in. Make a right on Highway 62 (east) and go about 6 or 7 miles and make a right on Highway 126 which will take you to Buffalo City. This trip is about 20 to 25 miles total. The Buffalo City public launch is located just below the large bluff visible at Buffalo City. As you cross the railroad tracks go straight to the launch. Again, have your paddlers ready for the change out. A close-up map of Buffalo City can be found down below.

Close-up of Buffalo City

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Buffalo City to Norfork

Directions: The last leg of the day will take the paddlers (and you) to Norfork, Arkansas. After your team is off, head quickly to Norfork. Go back out to Highway 62 and make a right (east). At the first light near Mountain Home take the Highway 62 bypass which takes off to the right. Take the Highway 5 exit on the bypass and follow Highway 5 all the way to Norfork. There is a small, strange intersection at Ellis on this road. Stay to the right at this intersection and just follow the Highway 5 sign. Just after you cross the Norfork River Bridge, make a right and go down to the public launch. The first day of racing ends where the Norfork River empties into the White River.

Close-up of Norfork Norfork Take-out to Quarry Park You can finally relax a bit and watch all teams come in. We will be camping at Quarry Park which is located just below Norfork dam. Go back west on Highway 5 to the “strange intersection” and

take Highway 177 to Quarry Park. The camping is below the dam and the pizza dinner will be at 6:00 pm at the Pavilion located just above the dam on the uphill portion of the park. The race meeting is at 7 pm at the Pavilion.

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Norfork to Calico Rock

Directions: Again, the canoes must be at the water and all paddlers must be race ready at 7:45 am at Norfork launch. After the start all the teams, quickly head to Calico Rock public launch. Take Highway 5 east to Calico Rock and the launch is located underneath the Calico Rock White River Bridge. If you are not working with the race, please park in the town of Calico Rock. The parking under the bridge is limited. Only staff, timers, and safety folks associated with the race are allowed under the bridge. There are signs located in the small town of Calico Rock showing the way to the launch. It is a short walk.

Calico Rock to Allison After your team’s change out, collect everyone and head for the day’s finish at Sylamore Bridge. Take Highway 5 east all the way to Sylamore (Allison). At the Highway 5, 14, and 9 intersections, take a left on Highway 9 and cross the White River Bridge. Just past the bridge turn left and go down to the public launch located just upstream of the bridge. You can wait on all teams to arrive. This day finishes earlier due to their only being two legs. The camping this night is at a private campground (Sylamore Creek Camp) located just a short distance from the finish. Follow the rest of the vehicles. Many this day, have time to visit Blanchard Springs caverns. Some swim at the swimming area located on Sylamore Creek near the campground. This evening has the dinner and Talent Show at 6:00 and 7:00 pm.

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Allison to Guion

Directions: Canoes and race ready paddlers must be at the Sylamore launch at 7:45 am. Once all canoes are off, we normally convoy down to Guion Access, Younger Access and Dam No. 2. If separated, take Highway 14 to Mt. View. At the “T” in Mt. View, stay on Highway 14 (left). Several miles out of town, turn left on Highway 58 which takes you to the Guion Bridge. There is a paddler change out here. The leg from Guion to Younger access is short and you may not be able to see the scouts on your team finish at Younger.

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Guion to Younger Access The roads this day include some gravel county roads heading off to Younger Access, the finish of the second leg, and Dam No. 2, the start of the last leg. Some roads are not marked very well, so we will stick together this day. There are about two hours of rest between legs. The last leg is from Dam No. 2 to the Batesville City park public launch located just downstream of the Highway 167 White River bridge (Heber Springs side of the bridge not the Batesville side). Just follow the convoy. Awards and dinner follow after all canoes are in (3:00 pm).

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Younger Access to Lock 2

Lock 2 to Batesville City of Batesville, AR

Final Line is located at the Flag

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City Close-ups

Cotter

Detail: This map is a close of the city roads of Cotter, AR. Cotter is the first quick changed of the White River

Canoe Race.

Calico Rock

Quick Change

Other city close-up are located on the legs pages.