Minnesota Snowmobile Safety Laws, Rules & Regulations
This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Libraryas part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.aspMinnesota Department of Natural Resources1-888-MINNDNR www.mndnr.gov2010-2011M i n n e s o taSnowmobileSafety Laws, Rules & Regulations
Safety Laws, Rules & Regulations 3TABLE OF CONTENTSThis is a summary of Minnesota 2010-2011 snowmobile regulations.For complete regulations, consult the state statutes and rules and checkfor any local ordinances.Conservation Officer Message4Registering Your Snowmobile6Fees7How to Register Your Snowmobile7Registration Numbers and Validation Decals8Snowmobile State Trail Sticker11Rules of the Road and Trail14Signs15Equipment Requirements18Safety Training Requirements19Youth Operation Requirements20General Operation21Where You May Ride21Where You May Not Ride22Other Prohibitions23Snowmobiling While Intoxicated24Speed ta Trespass Laws27Game Laws Related to Snowmobiling28For More Information29Grant-In-Aid Program30Sunrise/Sunset Table30
4 2010-2011 Winter SeasonA Message from Your DNR Conservation OfficersWhile snowmobiling is a fun winter sport, 19 people lost their livesduring the 2009-2010 snowmobiling season. Over 70% of thosefatalities involved alcohol. There is a way to prevent these unnecessarytragedies, ‘Zero Alcohol’.‘Zero Alcohol’ means absolutely no consumption of alcohol by anyparticipant prior to riding or during any ride.Alcohol impairment begins with the first drink and increases riskfactors such as speed, night time operation and road crossings.DNR Conservation Officers recommend that every snowmobilertake the personal responsibility of choosing to ride 100% alcohol-freeat all times.Set an example to all other riding companions, young and oldalike, practice ‘Zero Alcohol’ as a part of your own regular safe ridinghabits. It’s the smart choice for safer snowmobiling.Never drink and drive, or ride with those who do!Heading Out West?Did you know that almost half of snowmobile avalanche fatalities inmountainous states involve people from the upper Midwest? Prepare foryour mountain state trips so you don’t become a statistic. Before youleave, check out information on avalanche education, equipment, survival,and U.S. Avalanche Centers at: www.avalanche.org.This publication is paid for through the sale of advertising. The State of Minnesota and the Department of Natural Resourcescan neither endorse products or services advertised nor accept any liability arising from the use of these products or services.Equal opportunity to participate in and benefit from programs of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources isavailable to all individuals regardless of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, marital status, public assistancestatus, age, sexual orientation, disability, or activity on behalf of a local human rights commission. Discrimination inquiriesshould be sent to MN-DNR, 500 Lafayette Road, St. Paul, MN 55155-4031 or the Equal Opportunity Office, Departmentof the Interior, Washington, DC 20240.Copyright 2010, State of Minnesota, Department of Natural Resources.RECYCLABLE: This coated paper protects your regulations from water and the wear and tear of constant use. To recycle,remove the staples and then recycle.This information is available in an alternative format upon request.
Safety Laws, Rules & Regulations 5WELCOME TO SNOWMOBILINGThe sense of freedom you get while riding a snowmobile over Minnesota’ssnow-covered lands and frozen lakes can be exhilarating. Yet with thatfreedom comes responsibility. Minnesota’s system of more than 22,000miles of snowmobile trails depends on the cooperation of landowners,non-motorized trail users, other recreationists, and local units of government.Keep in mind that trespass is the most frequent complaintlandowners have against snowmobilers. Trespass seriously impactsthe ability of clubs to get private landowners to allow grant-in-aidtrails on their property. We recommend that all recreational users askfirst before entering private lands, even if the land is not posted. Thatsimple courtesy will go a long way to improve relationships betweenlandowners and snowmobilers.Please read this booklet to learn your legal obligations as a snowmobiler. By driving safe, smart, and legal you protect the future of your sport.Before you ride Read your Minnesota snowmobile regulations. Read your owner’s manual. Check your snowmobile and equipment. Wear a helmet, eye protection, and proper clothing.THE PINNACLEOF COMFORT2011 FX Nytro Class-dominating performance.Trail-dominating handling!VISIT THESE DEALERS:Visit these participating dealers :Ski-Doo AdDuluth Lawn and llie’s Service ler SellnerSleepy Eye507-794-2131www.millersellner.comSt. Boni MotorsportsSt. aid AdvertisementSette Sport mSt. Boni MotorsportsSt. aldoch Sports, Inc.Columbus651-464-5776www.waldochsports.comPAID ADVERTISEMENT
6 2010-2011 Winter Season Find out about ice and snow conditions. Tell someone where you are going and when you expect to return.Be sure to Let weather, lighting, and trail conditions determine a safe speed. Ride straight—no alcohol or drugs. Stay to the right on trails. Use your headlight and taillight. Maintain adequate spacing between machines to avoid collision. Reduce your speed when riding at night to less than 40 MPH. Studieshave shown speed over 40 MPH results in overdriving your headlights. Always yield to other motor vehicles. Stay clear of thin ice and lake inlets — never cross open water. Never ride alone—use the buddy system. Stay on groomed area of trails.Obey all laws and regulations *Maximum speed in Minnesota is 50 MPH. (see page 25) Display current snowmobile registration. Display Snowmobile State Trail Sticker if operating on state orgrant-in-aid trails (see page 11-12). Stay off the roadway, shoulder, and inside slope of state andcounty roads (see page 14). Operate your snowmobile in the same direction as roadwaytraffic when riding one-half hour after sunset to one-half hourbefore sunrise. Be sure any youth operating your snowmobile has a safetycertificate. Stay off the median of four-lane roadways. Come to a complete stop and look both ways before crossing apublic roadway whether there is a stop sign or not. Cross public roadways at a 90 degree angle. Check local ordinances on when and where you may ride.Registering Your SnowmobileSnowmobiles operated or transported in Minnesota must be registeredwith the DNR. If your snowmobile is not registered, you may notoperate, transport, or permit it to be operated. You must be at least 18years old to register a snowmobile.Also see Snowmobile State Trail Sticker requirements on page 11-12.Snowmobiles do not need to be registered with the DNR if: being used to groom a state or grant-in-aid trail
Safety Laws, Rules & Regulations 7 owned and used by the federal government, an Indian tribalgovernment, another state, or a political subdivision registered in a country other than the U.S. being used temporarilyin Minnesota currently registered in another state and not kept in Minnesota formore than 30 consecutive days used exclusively in organized track-racing events in transit by a manufacturer, distributor, or dealer at least 15 years old in transit by an individual for use on landowned or leased by the individual used exclusively for agricultural purposes.FeesSnowmobile registration fees:Type of RegistrationSnowmobileDuplicate Registration CardDuplicate DecalTransferDealerManufacturerCollector Unlimited UseFee 48.50 every three years 007.50 001.50 7.50 53.50 every year 153.50 every year 9.50How to Register Your SnowmobileRegister your snowmobile in person at any deputy registrar of motorvehicles or at the DNR License Center in St. Paul. When you registeryour snowmobile you will need the make, model, year, serial number,engine size, and sales receipt that shows the proof of sales taxpayment. Sales between private parties do not require payment ofsales tax.A person may not sell a snowmobile without furnishing thebuyer with a bill of sale. Transfers and registration renewals are theresponsibility of the owner.Snowmobiles purchased from a retail dealer must be registered bythe purchaser at the dealer. The dealer will issue a temporary 21-dayregistration. The temporary registration will indicate if a State Trail Stickerwas also purchased.Purchase a three-year, 31.00 Snowmobile State Trail Sticker whenregistering a snowmobile. See page 12.
8 2010-2011 Winter SeasonRegistration Numbers and Validation DecalWhen you register your snowmobile, you will be assigned a snowmobileregistration number and receive a registration card. When you receiveyour registration card, sign it and keep it handy. You do not have tocarry it with you, but if an enforcement officer asks to see it, you mustproduce it within a reasonable amount of time. The current registrationnumber and validation decal must be displayed.Display of Registration Number and Validation DecalWhere: Display in the 3” x 7” space provided by the manufacturer on thecowling or pan, or If no space is provided, place on each side of the snowmobile onthe upper half, forward of the handlebars in a visible location.How:The DNR issued validation decal must be placed to immediatelyfollow your registration numbers.Numbers and letters must be: 1- 7/8” high 3/16” stroke width contrasting color of the snowmobile in the English language placed to read left to right.Expiration, Renewal, and DuplicateThe expiration date appears on both the registration card and theregistration validation decal. All snowmobile registrations expire onJune 30 of the last year the registration is valid.You should receive a notice by mail to renew your registration.Please notify the DNR of any address change. Whether you are notifiedor not, you are responsible for renewing your snowmobile registration.
Safety Laws, Rules & Regulations 9The renewal fee is the same as the first-time registration fee.When you pay it, you will receive new validation decals and aregistration card. You may renew your registration at www.mndnr.gov/snowmobiling.To obtain a duplicate registration card or decal, contact the DNRLicense Center or your local deputy registrar. For fees see page 7.Transfer of OwnershipIf you buy a snowmobile that is currently registered in Minnesota, youmay use a transferred registration for the time remaining on the previousowner’s registration.Simply obtain the current registration card and bill of sale from theprevious owner and send it, along with a transfer application and thetransfer fee of 7.50, to the DNR License Center or a deputy registrar.Transfer applications must be made within 15 days after the transferor sale actually occurs. A transferred registration is only valid until theprevious owner’s registration expires.Collector Snowmobile PermitA special permit may be issued to a person or organization to operateor transport a collector snowmobile without registration for parades ororganized group outings, such as races, rallies, and other promotionalevents, and for up to ten days each year for personal transportation.“Collector snowmobile” means a snowmobile that is 25 years old orolder, was originally produced as a separate identifiable make by amanufacturer, and is owned and operated solely as a collectors item.Optional Collector RegistrationSnowmobiles 25 years old or older may be registered for unlimited use.This registration is non-transferable. The collector registration does notexpire and is valid until the ownership of the snowmobile is transferred.Snowmobile trail sticker is required if you operate on a state or grant-inaid trail.Destroyed, Abandoned, or Stolen SnowmobileIf your snowmobile is destroyed, abandoned, or stolen or you no longerregister it in Minnesota, notify the DNR License Center at 500 LafayetteRd, St. Paul, MN 55155-4026, (651) 296-2316 or 1-800-285-2000within 15 days.
10 2010-2011 Winter SeasonDealer and Manufacturer RegistrationDealers must register snowmobiles they own and use for demonstrationpurposes. A registration plate will be issued along with a registrationcertificate that must be displayed conspicuously in the place of business.Additional plates are available for 4.00, plus filing fees.Manufacturers must register snowmobiles they own and operate forresearch, testing, experimentation, or demonstration. A registration platewill be issued along with a registration certificate that must be displayedconspicuously in the place of manufacture.A valid registration number plate must be displayed on snowmobilesoperated, or permitted to be operated, by a dealer or manufacturer. Theregistrations are not transferable.Dealer and manufacturer registrations are valid from July 1 - June 30.SLOW DOWN! Trails are NOT race tracks and ditches have many hazards!PROTECT OUR TRAILSJOIN!Minnesota United Snowmobilers AssociationFor nearly 30 years, Minnesota United Snowmobilers Association (MnUSA) members andvolunteers have worked to preserve and protect snowmobiling in Minnesota and across theUnited States through legislative initiatives, trail developement and involvement in landaccess for trailswww.mnsnowmobiler.orgAs a member, you receive: 8 issues of the award winning Minnesota Snowmobiling magazine (a 15 value) discounts at numerous establishments representation at governmental agencies 2,000 accidental death or dismemberment policy** for individual/family memberships only AND MUCH MOREONLY 20* A YEARFOR A FAMILY MEMBERSHIP!*MNUSA membership is not tax deductible.DOING MY SHARE; DISPLAY THE MnUSA DECAL ON YOUR SLEDJOIN MnUSA TODAY: 763.577.0185 www.mnsnowmobiler.orgPaid Advertisement
Safety Laws, Rules & Regulations 11Snowmobile State Trail StickerSnowmobiles operating on state and grant-in-aid trails must have aSnowmobile State Trail Sticker. A Snowmobile State Trail Sticker costs 16.00 and is valid from November 1 – June 30. Or, when registeringa snowmobile, you may purchase a three-year sticker for 31.00.Anyone operating a snowmobile in violation of this law will berequired to purchase an annual penalty sticker for 31.00 in addition toany ticket or fine.Speed is a fatalfactor in manysnowmobileaccidentsMN Conservation Officersremind you toRIDE RIGHT!Remember, snowmobile trails aretwo-way, so ride right for safety!
12 2010-2011 Winter SeasonState Trail StickersSticker Options:3-Year Sticker(Availabile at time ofregistration only)1-Year StickerPenalty Annual Sticker(Required to purchase iffound operating on a stateor grant-in-aid trail withouta sticker)Cost: 16.00 31.00 31.00Sticker Available At: DNR License Center Deputy Registrars Internet(Renewal Only) Internet* DNR License Center Deputy Registrars Game and FishLicense Agents Phone* DNR License Center Deputy Registrars Game and FishLicense Agents Phone* Internet*Duplicates 2.50 Available At: DNR License Center Deputy Registrars Internet* DNR License Center Deputy Registrars Game and FishLicense Agents DNR License Center Deputy Registrars Game and FishLicense Agents* For phone purchases an additional 3.50 service fee will be added. For internetpurchases an additional 3% plus 1.65 service fee will be added.A Snowmobile State Trail Sticker is not required for: a snowmobile while being used to groom a state or grant-in-aid trail federal government, Indian tribal government, state, andpolitical subdivisions operating a collector snowmobile with a permit operating a snowmobile on portions of a trail owned by theperson or the person’s spouse, child, or parent.The Snowmobile State Trail Sticker must be displayed inone of the following ways: on the forward half of the snowmobile, directly above or belowthe headlight above the expiration year on the top portion of the registrationvalidation decal on the lower right corner of a dealer or manufacturer plate.Revenue generated from the trail sticker will be used for snowmobilegrants-in-aid, trail maintenance, grooming, and easement acquisition.
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14 2010-2011 Winter SeasonRules of the Road and TrailPassingWhen overtaking anothersnowmobile going in the samedirection, always pass on the left.MeetingWhen you meet anothersnowmobile, always slow downand stay to the right.Meeting at an intersectionWhen meeting at an intersection,the operator to the right has theright of way.Operation Along State and County RoadsPublic Road Right-of-wayIt is illegal to operate on the inside slope,shoulder, and roadway of state or county roads.
Safety Laws, Rules & Regulations 15SignsSnowmobile operators should be familiar with the meaning of thefollowing trail signs.Informational sign:indicates intersections or major changes in trail direction.Directional blazer:indicates changes in trail direction.Reassuring blazer:placed at intervals along the trail to reassure users that theyare still on the trail.Stop sign:placed at a road or highway crossing indicates asnowmobile must come to a complete stop.No-snowmobiling sign:indicates a trail or area where snowmobiling is prohibited.No-studded tracks sign:indicates no metal traction devices allowed on trail.Two way trail sign:indicates trails with permitted two-way travelduring nighttime hours within the public roadright-of-way.
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18 2010-2011 Winter SeasonEquipment RequirementsAll snowmobiles operated on public lands, waters, or roadways must beequipped as follows:Helmet Operators or riders under 18 years of age must wear an approvedhelmet, except when participating in a parade or operating on landbelonging to a parent, grandparent, sibling, uncle, or aunt.An approved helmet must meet federal law, which requiresthe helmet to display the symbol DOT. DOT is the manufacturer’scertification that the helmet conforms to motor vehicle safetystandards. Standard bicycle and hockey helmets are not legalhelmets for snowmobiling.Lights Headlights and taillights must be on during hours of darkness. Headlights must be able to reveal people and vehicles 100 feetahead and aimed so they will not blind an oncoming snowmobiler. Colored lenses on headlights are NOT lawful when the snowmobileis operated on roads or road rights-of-way, including crossing roadsand operating in ditches or outside slopes. Red taillights must be visible for 500 feet to the rear of the snowmobile.Brakes Brakes must be able to control movement and to stop and hold thesnowmobile track.Reflector Material Snowmobiles must have at least 16 square inches of reflector materialon each side forward of the handle bars. Any sled, trailer, or other device that is towed by a snowmobile duringhours of darkness must display visible reflector material on each sideand at the rear.Mufflers Snowmobiles must be equipped with mufflers that are in good workingorder and that do not produce sharp popping or cracking sounds orexcessive or unusual noise. After-market exhaust systems may not meet thisrequirement and may not be lawful to operate. You may not operate or sell a snowmobile built on or after April 1,1975 that exceeds 78 decibels on the A scale at 50 feet, exceptunder a permit of the DNR or county sheriff.The legal definition of a snowmobile is a self-propelled vehicle designedfor travel on snow or ice steered by skis or runners.
Safety Laws, Rules & Regulations 19Safety Training RequirementsResidents born after December 31, 1976, must have a snowmobile safetycertificate in their possession, or snowmobile safety certificate indicator ontheir driver’s license or on their Minnesota ID card, to operate a snowmobilein Minnesota. To become certified in snowmobile safety, students must pass aMinnesota snowmobile safety training course.Youth Snowmobile Safety TrainingThe Youth Snowmobile Safety Course is available to youth ages 11years and older. (Safety training certificates are not valid until age12.)Students now have two options, a ‘Traditional’ course or a ‘CD Based’course. They must choose one or the other. Both courses are taught byDNR certified volunteer instructors. The ‘Traditional’ course meets twoor more times, is at least 8 hours minimum of classroom and includes ariding performance course. The ‘CD Based’ course meets twice at themost, student obtains a free CD from the DNR or DNR certified volunteerinstructors, completes the CD, and attends a one day classroom reviewand riding performance course. Both snowmobile safety courses teachthe basics of safe and responsible snowmobiling.Adult Snowmobile Safety TrainingThe Adult Snowmobile Safety Training CD is an independent studycourse on CD. The course is available to persons 16 years of ageand older. It looks at the cause of accidents, speed and reactiontime, stopping distances, group riding and rules and regulations. Thecourse is designed for multiple users and includes a written test andsend-in certification form. A fee of 10.00 will be charged to covercosts of material and certification.Youth classes are taught by DNR certified volunteer instructors,usually between November and March. Courses are announced incommunities through schools and the media. To learn the times anddates of classes in your community, or to receive the Adult SnowmobileSafety Training CD, check the DNR website www.mndnr.gov/snowmobiling; or call the DNR Information Center 1-888-646-6367,metro area (651)296-6157, or the Snowmobile Safety Training ProgramHeadquarters at 1-800-366-8917.Nonresidents certified in snowmobile safety training inanother state will be recognized in Minnesota.Replacement snowmobile safety certificates can be obtained at any game andfish license agent for 3.50. They are also available at the DNR InformationCenter, 1-888-646-6367 and the Snowmobile Safety Training Headquarters at1-800-366-8917 for 5.00 (includes a durable certificate card).
20 2010-2011 Winter SeasonYouth Operation Requirements The owner or person in lawful control of a snowmobile is jointlyresponsible for laws broken by a minor on that snowmobile. Anyone under 18 years old must wear an approved helmet. To register a snowmobile you must be at least 18 years old.Snowmobile Safety CertificateMinnesota ResidentsAny resident of Minnesota born after December 31, 1976, must havea snowmobile safety certificate to operate a snowmobile in Minnesota.(See exception below.)With the snowmobile safety certificate: Anyone 12 and 13 years old can operate a snowmobile on publiclands, public waters, state trails, and grant-in-aid trails. They mayoperate on private land with permission. They may NOT cross stateor county roads. Anyone 14 years old and older can operate a snowmobile inMinnesota, including crossing state and county roads. Rememberyou must have permission to operate on certain private lands.Non-Residents of Minnesota Anyone 12 and 13 years old must have a snowmobile safetycertificate to operate on public lands, public waters, statetrails, and grant-in-aid trails. They may operate on private landwith permission (see trespass laws). They may NOT cross state orcounty roads. Anyone 14 through 17 years old must have a snowmobile safetycertificate to cross state and county roads. Anyone 18 years old and older does not need a snowmobilesafety certificate. Nonresidents certified in snowmobile safety training in anotherstate will be recognized in Minnesota.Exception for Residents and Non-ResidentsWithout a snowmobile safety certificate, a person under the age of14 years may operate a snowmobile only if they are supervised oraccompanied by one of the following: parent, legal guardian, or otherperson 18 years of age or older designated by the parent or guardian.The supervising or accompanying adult needs to be close enough to beable to direct the youth’s operation of their snowmobile. This exceptiondoes not allow an operator under the age of 14 to cross a public road.
Safety Laws, Rules & Regulations 21General OperationWhere You May Ride: in the bottom or outside slope of a ditch of a county or stateroad (see page 14) in the same direction as road traffic in the ditch from one-half hourafter sunset to one-half hour before sunrise (other than this time,you can ride in either direction) one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise on two-way snowmobile trails that are located within the ditches oradjacent to streets or highways when specifically permitted by theroad authority (look for posted two-way signs, see page 15) on a bridge, other than a bridge that is part of the main-traveledlanes of an interstate highway, in order to avoid obstructions totravel when absolutely necessary (the snowmobile must be operatedin the extreme right-hand lane, the entrance to the roadway must bemade within 100 feet of the bridge, and crossing must be made asquickly as possible) on state and local trails (see page 11-12 for Snowmobile StateTrail Sticker requirements) on iced-over waters that have legal access (if not restricted by lawor local ordinances) on township roads when not restricted by local ordinance on public lands that are open to motorized vehicles. Land usesvary. Be sure to check all federal, state, and local ordinances.Inside the seven-county metro area, you may ride: on your own land on land that is posted with signs stating “snowmobiles allowed” on land other than your own, with written or spoken permissionof the landowner, occupant, or lessee on the groomed area of a snowmobile trail.Outside the seven-county metroarea, you may ride: on your own land on agricultural land that you have beengiven permission from the landowner on land, other than agricultural land, thatyou have not been told verbally, bywritten warning, or by posted signs, that riding is prohibited on the groomed area of a snowmobile trail.
22 2010-2011 Winter SeasonWhen making a direct crossing of a street or road, you must: bring the snowmobile to a complete stop before crossing, whetherthere is a stop sign or not yield to all on-coming traffic have both front and rear lights on when crossing between one-halfhour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise, or during periodsof reduced visibility (see page 30 for sunrise/sunset table) cross at a 90-degree angle with respect to the road cross a divided road at an intersection.State Forest lands classified as “closed” are open to off-trail snowmobileuse unless specifically posted closed to snowmobiling.Where You May NOT Ride: on the roadway, shoulder, or inner slope of the ditch of a state orcounty road on the median of a four-lane roadway within the right-of-way of any interstate on the right-of-way between opposing lanes of traffic against traffic at night within the road right-of-way at airports in any state park, state recreation area, state historic site, wildlifemanagement area, or state scientific and natural area with theexception of posted snowmobile trails and areas in any wildlife management area south of U.S. Highway 2 fromGrand Forks east to Bemidji, then south along U.S. Highway71 to Wadena, then east along U.S. Highway 10 to Staples andU.S. Highway 210 to the eastern boundary of the state, withoutwritten permission from the DNR on any iced-over waters located in a restricted area or iced-overwaters where you don’t have legal access in any areas restricted by local ordinances or municipalities in a tree nursery or planting area on state forest lands that are posted or designated closedto snowmobiling on state forest lands located in the Boundary Waters CanoeArea Wilderness, including all of Lake Isabella and Insula; andportions of Lake Jeanette and Burntside State Forests. in National Wildlife Refuges, Waterfowl Production Areas, or theBoundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. For more informationcontact your local U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.Municipalities,counties, school districts, and other political subdivisions orstate agencies may impose further restrictions on snowmobiling on propertynot owned by the operator. Check local ordinances where you want to ride.
Safety Laws, Rules & Regulations 23Inside the seven-county metroarea, you may NOT ride: on land that you do not own, unlessgiven written or oral permission toride on that land by the owner,occupant, or lessee, or unlesssigns are posted statingsnowmobiling is allowed.Outside the seven-county metroarea, you may NOT ride: on land that you have been told n
Sunrise/Sunset Table. 30. Safety Laws, Rules & Regulations 3. This is a summary of Minnesota 2010-2011 snowmobile regulations. For complete regulations, consult the state statutes and rules and check for any local ordinances.
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Comparing the county of residence for the 2013 sample group with New York State's Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation's (OPRHP) Snowmobile Unit Season Report for 2010-11, the representation of counties is consistent with snowmobile registrations for that winter. It is noted that the
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