Case Number: 21-FFO-0010
Case Manager: Molly Clark (molly.clark@louisvilleky.gov)
Meeting Type: DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE
Meeting Date: Wednesday, September 1, 2021
Time: Meeting will begin at 1:00 PM and continue until all cases are heard
Location: Online Meeting - https://louisvilleky.gov/government/upcoming-public-meetings
Don’t have internet access? Please call 574-6230 to find out how to connect to the meeting by telephone.
Please complete a speaker record form or contact the case manager in advance of the meeting if you wish to speak. The speaker record form is available at the above website.
You are invited to attend a review for a Floyds Fork Overlay
If you wish to submit comments on this case, please submit comments (in writing) to the case manager by 5:00 P.M. Tuesday, August 31, 2021.
Or visit https://louisvilleky.gov/government/planning-design for:
- Meeting agenda and staff report
- More information on zoning processes
- Public comment opportunities
A list of persons notified of this proposal is available in the case file.
Persons who desire special accommodations should contact the Planning Commission office at (502) 574-6230 at least one week prior to this meeting. TDD users please use the Relay Service, 1-800-648-6056.
21-MPLAT-0145 Miles Manor Plat 8500 OLD HEADY RD 20 08/23/2021 09/08/2021 Skyler Petty
A minor subdivision plat to create two lots from one on 18.95 acres in the R4 zoning district.
https://aca-prod.accela.com/LJCMG/Cap/CapDetail.aspx?Module=Planning&TabName=Planning&capID1=21REC&capID2=00000&capID3=C2160&agencyCode=LJCMG
21-MPLAT-0146 Oakland Hills Trail 11705 WATERFORD RD 20 08/23/2021 09/01/2021 Clara Schweiger
a minor subdivision plat to create 2 lots from 1 on 75.79 acres in the R-4 zoning district
https://aca-prod.accela.com/LJCMG/Cap/CapDetail.aspx?Module=Planning&TabName=Planning&capID1=21REC&capID2=00000&capID3=C2204&agencyCode=LJCMG
Subject Property: 1007 S English Station Road
Case Number: 21-AMEND-0008
Case Manager: Dante St. Germain (dante.st.germain@louisvilleky.gov)
Meeting Type: DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE
Meeting Date: Wednesday, September 1, 2021
Time: Meeting will begin at 1:00 PM and continue until all cases are heard
Location: Online Meeting - https://louisvilleky.gov/government/upcoming-public-meetings
Don’t have internet access? Please call 574-6230 to find out how to connect to the meeting by telephone.
Please complete a speaker record form or contact the case manager in advance of the meeting if you wish to speak. The speaker record form is available at the above website.
You are invited to attend a review for an AMENDMENT TO BINDING ELEMENTS.
If you wish to submit comments on this case, please submit comments (in writing) to the case manager by 5:00 P.M. Tuesday, August 31, 2021.
Or visit https://louisvilleky.gov/government/planning-design for:
• Meeting agenda and staff report
• More information on zoning processes
• Public comment opportunities
A list of persons notified of this proposal is available in the case file.
Persons who desire special accommodations should contact the Planning Commission office at (502) 574-6230 at least one week prior to this meeting. TDD users please use the Relay Service, 1-800-648-6056.
Families can social distance and celebrate Halloween festivities at the Zoo
This year, the Louisville Zoo celebrates 40 years of merry – not scary – fun at its annual Halloween event, Boo at the Zoo presented by Meijer. Tickets go on sale September 1 at 10 a.m. for the Halloween event that takes place October 1-3, 7-10, 14-17, 21-24 and 28-30 (Thursday – Sunday nights, October 1-30).
Children can dress up in their wildest costumes for the event that turns the Zoo into a living storybook, complete with favorite characters brought to life, music, socially-distanced photo opportunities around every corner and, of course, a safe place to trick-or-treat for kids 11 and under.
Boo at the Zoo presented by Meijer will have reduced nightly capacity to allow for ease of traffic flow and social distancing.
Tickets
Tickets for Boo at the Zoo presented by Meijer are $12.50 for non-members (both adults and children 3 and older) and $6 for members (both adults and children 3 and older). Children 2 and under are free and do not require a ticket. To minimize contact points, tickets are all-inclusive, covering the cost of Boo at the Zoo admission, parking, Spooktacular Carousel, “not-so-itsy-bitsy” Spider House and the Headless Horseman of Sleepy Hollow attraction.
Members and guests can purchase tickets online at LouisvilleZoo.org, with their chosen date and arrival time. Tickets are limited each night and some nights may sell out quickly.
Boo at the Zoo presented by Meijer is a rain or shine event.
A limited amount of Meijer anytime tickets can be purchased at participating Meijer stores for $10.50 beginning September 26. Visit LouisvilleZoo.org/meijer for a list of stores.
Event Hours/Special Dates
On Boo at the Zoo event days:
- The Zoo will close early for regular daytime visitors. Gates will close at 3 p.m. with guests being allowed to visit until 4 p.m.
- Halloween guests can begin entering the Zoo at their selected times, starting at 5 p.m. The trick-or-treat route closes, and all guests must exit by 10 p.m.
- Allergy Friendly night is Thursday, October 21 and will feature peanut-free treat booths and added non-food treats like stickers, pencils and more. Children with allergies can request an allergy-friendly option at each of the booths.
Costumes
The Zoo encourages all visitors to wear costumes and ask that they be family friendly. Adults may not wear full costume masks that cover the entire face.
To learn more about the event and Boo at the Zoo presented by Meijer activities, visit louisvillezoo.org/boo.
Boo at the Zoo is presented by Meijer and sponsored by Ford Motor Company, Great Clips and PNC Grow Up Great with additional support from Councilman Pat Mulvihill & District 10 residents, Kid’s Dentistree, Ky Saves 529, Norton Children’s, Philpot Hay Company, T-Mobile, UPS and USA Image. Special thanks to Kosair Charities and Nu-Yale.
For updates to health policies and possible mask requirements before your chosen Boo night, please visit louisvillezoo.org/together.
Animals: While guests may catch a glimpse of a few, many animals will not be on exhibit in the evenings so they can rest and follow their regular fall schedules. There are no promises, but guests are most likely to see maned wolves, jaguars, bongos, and rhinoceros.
Boo at the Zoo presented by Meijer provides critical support every year to the Zoo’s animal care programs, visitor experience and conservation education.
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About the Louisville Zoo
The Louisville Zoo, a non-profit organization and State Zoo of Kentucky, is dedicated to bettering the bond between people and our planet by providing excellent care for animals, a great experience for visitors, and leadership in scientific research and conservation education. The Zoo is accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA).
 
Cat of the Week:
Fannie Mae is an affectionate girl that you will quickly fall in love with. The stunning white and black one-year-old is very vocal and loves to chat. Fannie Mae also likes to cuddle and receive affection although she’s not the clingy type. She has manners and knows not to claw up the furniture but will steal food, if given a chance. Fannie Mae spent time in foster and got along great with the resident dogs and cats, so she would do well in an only or multiple pet home. Fannie Mae’s adoption fee is waived for an approved adopter, thanks to the Pay It Forward Program. She weighs about 7lbs. Fannie Mae is already spayed, microchipped & up-to-date on vaccinations. To meet or adopt Fannie Mae, visit Animal House Adoption Center, located at 3516 Newburg Road, from 12-6pm. Daily. For more inf about Fannie Mae, call 502-473-PETS.
Dog of the Week:
You'll never be lonely when Oliver and Company is by your side. With rugged good looks and a happy, friendly demeanor, Oliver and Company turns heads wherever he goes. Adopt this sweet and gentle, goofy giant for free with an approved application, thanks to the Pay It Forward Free Adoptions Program. Oliver and Company is an approximately 4-year-old Black Mouth Cur mix who weighs 72lbs. He's already neutered, microchipped, and up-to-date on vaccinations. Oliver would do best in a home with an active family. Child, dog, and cat testing are available by request. For more info about Oliver and Company, email animalservicesadoption@louisvilleky.gov. To meet or adopt Oliver and Company, visit Animal House Adoption Center (3516 Newburg Road) from 12-6pm daily. Walk-ins welcome!
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JEFFERSON COUNTY
I-Move Kentucky (I-64 / I-71 / I-265): Find out the latest project updates here: https://i-moveky.com/
Sherman Minton Bridge: (I-64 & US 150 over the Ohio River between Louisville, KY and New Albany, IN) Find out the latest project updates here: https://shermanmintonrenewal.com/
I-65 South (John F. Kennedy Bridge): The three left lanes of the bridge closed for expansion joint repair. These lanes will remain closed until work is complete.
I-65 South: Right lane and shoulder closure at mile marker 135.1 (near Broadway) beginning on Tuesday, August 31 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. due to overhead signing work. Drivers should use caution and heed signage while moving through the work zone. Work will begin at this location and, when complete, move to I-65 North (see below project).
I-65 North: Right lane and shoulder closure at mile marker 135.1 (near Broadway) possible on Wednesday, September 1 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. due to overhead signing work. Drivers should use caution and heed signage while moving through the work zone. Work will begin on I-65 South (see above project) and, when complete, move to this location. Work to be complete by the end of the week.
I-71 South: Nightly lane closures and delays possible in many locations between I-265 (Gene Snyder Freeway) and I-264 (Waterson Expressway) for in-place paving operations. Work will begin Sunday, August 29 and continue through Thursday, September 2, between 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. Drivers should use caution and heed signage while moving through the work zone.
I-264 East (Watterson Expressway): Work will be suspended until Sunday, August 29 to accommodate an increase in traffic due to the State Fair. Lane closures possible between mile marker 9 (near Taylor Boulevard) and mile marker 13 (I-65) for concrete repair. On weeknights (Monday through Thursday), lane closures are possible between 8 p.m. and 5 a.m. On weekends, crews will be performing extensive concrete repair; lane closures are possible on Friday from 8 p.m. to Monday at 5 a.m.
I-264 West (Watterson Expressway): Work will be suspended until Sunday, August 29 to accommodate an increase in traffic due to the State Fair. Lane closures possible between mile marker 13 (I-65) and mile marker 8 (Dixie Highway) for concrete repair. On weeknights (Monday through Thursday), lane closures are possible between 8 p.m. and 5 a.m. On weekends, crews will be performing extensive concrete repair; lane closures are possible on Friday from 8 p.m. to Monday at 5 a.m.
I-265 East (Gene Snyder Freeway): Overnight and weekend lane closures possible from the Billtown Road interchange (mile marker 18.8) to the Taylorsville Road interchange (mile marker 23.3) for a concrete repair project. Nightly lane closures are possible from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m.
I-265 West (Gene Snyder Freeway): Overnight and weekend lane closures possible from the Taylorsville Road interchange (mile marker 23.3) to the Billtown Road interchange (mile marker 18.8) for a concrete repair project. Nightly lane closures are possible from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m.
I-265 South (Gene Snyder Freeway): Left lane on the exit ramp to Westport Road and Chamberlain Lane (Exit 32) was closed on January 29 after the overpass was struck by a vehicle. Left lane will remain closed until a repair can be made. Drivers should heed signage while moving through the work zone.
US 31E (Bardstown Road): Nightly lane closures and delays possible on US 31E (Bardstown Road) from Storage Way (mile marker 5.8) to Hikes Lane / KY 2052 (mile marker 10.98) for traffic loop installation. Work will begin on Tuesday, August 10 and continue until loop installation is complete. Nightly lane closures are possible from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. Daily lane closures possible between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. for sidewalk work within the project limits.
US 31E (Buechel Bypass): Right lane closure over the Norfolk Southern Railroad (mile marker 10.4) due to findings from a routine inspection earlier this year. The affected area is not visible while driving over the bridge deck. The lane will remain closed until a repair can be coordinated with the railroad. Drivers can use Bardstown Road as a detour. Find more details here: https://www.facebook.com/KYTCDistrict5).
US 31E / US 150 (Buechel Bypass): Nightly lane closures and delays in the northbound lanes of Buechel Bypass (US 31E / US 150) from Hikes Lane (mile marker 10.9) to Fairland Avenue (mile marker 9.9) for pavement/base repair to prepare for upcoming resurfacing work. Work will take place between 8 p.m. on Friday, August 27 and 6 a.m. on Saturday, August 28.Drivers should use caution and heed signage while traveling through the work zone. See above project for questions regarding Buechel Bypass/Railroad overpass.
US 60A (Taylor Boulevard): Nightly lane closures and delays possible on US 60A (Taylor Boulevard from mile marker 1.4 (KY 1865/Berry Boulevard) to mile marker 3.4 (just before Eastern Parkway) for resurfacing and lane reconfiguration work. Work will begin on Saturday, August 28 with lane closures are scheduled from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. This resurfacing project also includes changes to the existing striping and roadway alignment. Learn more about the Taylor Boulevard/Winkler Avenue Rightsizing: https://louisvilleky.gov/government/vision-zero-louisville/roadway-reconfiguration-right-sizing Due to the nature of the work, nighttime parking will be restricted. Signs will be posted in area to caution motorists of time restrictions and tow-away zones.
KY 1450 (Blue Lick Road): Weekday lane closures possible between Gene Snyder and Preston Highway for road widening work.
KY1447 (Westport Road): Lane closures and delays possible from Freys Hill Road (mile marker 6.0) to KY 146 (mile marker 9.2) for concrete slab repairs. Nightly lane closures scheduled from 7:00 PM to 6:00 AM. Drivers should heed signage while moving through the work zone.
KY 1747 (Fern Valley Road): Complete roadway closure on Fern Valley Road (KY 1747) between Poplar Level Road and Jefferson Boulevard for concrete repair beginning Friday, August 27. (Local traffic access only.) Fern Valley Road (KY 1747) at the Shepherdsville Road (KY 2052) intersection will be closed. Shepherdsville Road (KY 2052) northbound and southbound through lanes will remain open; however, all turn lanes onto Fern Valley Road will remain closed until work is complete. Work will occur between 8 p.m. on Friday, August 27, and 6 a.m. on Monday, August 30. Motorists can take the following detour:
· For westbound Fern Valley Road, turn right onto Poplar Level Road (KY 864), continue to Jefferson Boulevard, turn left, then connect to Fern Valley Road.
· For eastbound Fern Valley Road, turn left onto Jefferson Boulevard, turn right onto Poplar Level Road (KY 864) and connect to Fern Valley Road.
Drivers should use caution and heed signage while traveling through the work zone or seek an alternate route. Local traffic access only.
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BULLITT COUNTY
KY 1494 (Beech Grove Road): Full roadway closure at mile marker 5.8 (Long Lick Creek Bridge) beginning on Wednesday, August 18, and will remain closed for the remainder of the year. Work is necessary to repair the embankment of the roadway due to a road slide. Motorists should follow signed detour to avoid closure
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FRANKLIN COUNTY
KY 1659 (McCracken Pike): Continued full roadway closure due to 500 foot slide (resulting from heavy rain and flooding). Slide location is between Glenns Creek Road/KY 1659 (mile marker 1.0) and near Harrod Carter Concrete (mile marker 2.0) in Franklin County. Engineering personnel are researching an appropriate repair option. Motorists should follow signed detour: Duncan Road/KY 1681 to Versailles Road/US 60 (in Woodford County) to the East-West Connector/KY 676 (in Franklin County).
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HENRY COUNTY
US 421 North: Daily lane closures beginning at CSX Railroad bridge (mile marker 21.4) extending North through Campbellsburg to the I-71 overpass (mile marker 24.1) for striping work. Drivers should use caution while traveling through the work zone.
US 421 (Castle Highway): Daily Lane closures and delays possible between Shelby/Henry County line (mile marker 6.2) extending north to KY 22 in Pleasureville (mile marker 7.8) for base repair work to prepare for upcoming resurfacing. Drivers should use caution when traveling through the work zone.
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OLDHAM COUNTY
KY 53 (South First Street): Daily Lane closures and delays possible from the I-71 Southbound Ramp to Crystal Drive for installation of new turn lanes at the intersection of KY 53 and Crystal Drive. Traffic will shift, and a new traffic pattern will be installed while work is in progress. Estimated completion is late Fall 2022. Signs in the area will notify drivers of lane changes and work. Drivers should use caution while traveling through the work zone or seek an alternate route.
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SHELBY COUNTY
KY 44 (Mt Eden Road): Beginning Monday August 30, daily Lane closures and delays possible between KY 636 (mile marker 7.6) extending east to Shelby/Spencer County line (mile marker 10.3) for asphalt resurfacing. Drivers should use caution when traveling through the work zone.
KY 53 (Mt. Eden Road): Work to widen a portion of the roadway will take place from St. Regis Drive (mile marker 6.4) to US 60 (mile marker 8). Two lanes of traffic will remain open to motorists throughout the project duration.
KY 636 (Back Creek Road): Full closure of the bridge over Little Beech Creek (mile marker 1.1) due to concrete deterioration. Motorists can take the following detour: KY 44 (Mt. Eden Road) to KY 714 (Hempridge Road) to US 60 (Shelbyville Road) to KY 395 (Waddy Road). Work to begin September 2021. Estimated completion is late Fall 2021.
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SPENCER COUNTY
KY 44 (Mt. Washington Road): Daily lane closures possible for rumble strip and final striping installations beginning at the Bullitt/Spencer (mile marker 0.0) County line extending east to just west of River Heights (mile marker 7.04). Drivers should heed signage while moving through the work zone.
KY 1169 (Normandy Road): Lane closures and delays possible from Apple Lane (mile marker 5.6) to mile marker 6 for pipe replacement. Lane closures scheduled from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Drivers should heed signage while moving through the work zone.
KY 1060 (Plum Creek Road): Temporary full closures of road portions possible for cross-drain replacement. Work will start near the intersection of KY 44 (Mt. Washington Road/mile marker 0) and continue north to the intersection of KY 1319 (Dale Lane/Kings Church Road/mile marker 5.1). During weekdays, portions of the roadway will be closed between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, nighttime closures between the hours of 5 p.m. and midnight are also possible.
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TRIMBLE COUNTY
US 421 North: Daily lane closures from mile marker 6.7 (US 42) to mile marker 18.7 (Milton-Madison bridge) for edgeline rumble strips and Permanent Striping. Drivers should use caution while traveling through the work zone.
Log on to transportation.ky.gov for the latest in statewide traffic and travel information in the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
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WORK ZONE TIPS
1. Expect the unexpected.
2. Slow down.
3. Don’t tailgate. Keep a safe distance between you and the car ahead of you.
4. Keep a safe distance between your vehicle and the construction workers and equipment.
5. Pay attention to the signs.
6. Obey road crew flaggers.
7. Stay alert and minimize distractions.
8. Keep up with the traffic flow.
9. Navigate traffic with GoKY or via Waze on your smartphone!
10. You can follow us on the social media links below.
11. Knowing where the construction zones are prior to the trip can minimize frustration and delays.
12. Be patient and stay calm.
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LOUISVILLE (August 27, 2021) – Mayor Greg Fischer today announced the return of annual Labor Day weekend events, WorldFest and the Mayor’s Hike, Bike &Paddle, presented by Norton Healthcare and Coca Cola Consolidated. Festivities will take place in-person with updated COVID-19 protocols in place.
“We’re happy to be back this year, celebrating two signature community events, that are guided by our core values of health and lifelong learning and compassion,” said the Mayor.
WorldFest
The 19th annual WorldFest kicks off at the Belvedere on Friday, Sept. 3 and runs through Monday, Sept. 6. This year’s WorldFest will showcase three stages and a Global Village, representing more than 20 countries, including Louisville’s Sister Cities.
The four-day festival will feature more than 40 food vendors and nearly 100 booths offering global cuisine and culture.
The Global Village Overlook Plaza will host one of four Stella Artois Beirgartens where those 21 years and older can responsibly sample a selection of international and domestic beers.
To help guard against COVID-19, the city and event organizers have put the following safety precautions in place:
- All vendors, volunteers and staff dealing with the general public will be asked to wear a mask and provide proof of vaccination or negative COVID test within 72-hours of opening.
- The Parade of Nations annual parade through Downtown has been canceled.
- Confined gathering areas like the children’s area and the World of Information tent have been removed.
- All attendees are encouraged to wear a mask while in common areas. Youth and adult masks will be provided by the city’s Special Events Office, courtesy of Ford Motor Company and UAW.
- Water refill stations will not be available. Attendees are encouraged bring their own water to stay hydrated.
- Fountain Stage will be positioned to allow additional space for 60+ world music acts and performances.
- Live performances will alternate on the stages in an effort to help keep performers moving, clean the stage and set up for next performance.
- Hand sanitizer will be readily available throughout the event.
“These precautions are needed, positive changes to safely enjoy this great, free, outdoor festival,” the Mayor said, adding that people should be mindful that to continue enjoying events like WorldFest, “we need to get COVID-19 vaccination shots in the arms of all eligible Louisvillians.”
On Friday, Sept. 3, the Muhammad Ali Center will host a Naturalization Ceremony where 150 immigrants will become full U.S. citizens. Due to COVID restrictions, the ceremony will be limited to those being naturalized and one guest.
WorldFest admission is free thanks to the support of our generous donor Passport Health.
Other sponsors include founding sponsors ValuMarket and Stella Artois; contributing sponsors UPS International Community Job Program, YMCA of Louisville, McDonalds and the Bell Family, Anytime Waste, The Galt House Hotel, Louisville Tourism, The Muhammad Ali Center, and Wayne Hettinger. Media sponsors include Al Dia, Louisville Public Media, Outfront Media, and WLY and Matt Milosevich, the official meteorologist of WorldFest.
To learn more about the event, visit https://louisvilleky.gov/government/city-events/worldfest. Share your photos on social media using #WorldFest and tagging @AroundLou.
Hike, Bike & Paddle
Louisville cyclists, paddlers and walkers will be on the move again at the Mayor’s Hike, Bike & Paddle Monday, Sept. 6 as it returns for another Labor Day at a new location at the Community Boat House at 1325 River Road. All portions of the event have been reworked to ensure participants will be socially distanced.
“One of our city’s goals is to make Louisville a healthier city. And that includes the need to get out and get moving,” said the Mayor. “Every year, one of the best things about Hike, Bike & Paddle is that there are people who come here and exercise, maybe for the first time in a while, and then begin a more regular commitment. That’s what we want to encourage – and celebrate.”
Coca-Cola Bottling Company Consolidated and Norton Healthcare are returning as presenting sponsors of the Mayor’s annual healthy lifestyle event. Event partners include
Greater Louisville Sports Commission, Louisville Water Company, Louisville Waterfront Park, River City Paddle Sports, Scheller's Fitness & Cycling and Yoga East, and TARC.
“These events are the perfect way to wrap up the summer by spending time outdoors with family and friends,” said Audie Wilson, Sr. Director of Retail Sales for Coca-Cola Consolidated. “We’re honored to be part of events that are so important to the Louisville community.”
“As a nationally recognized healthiest employer, we are committed to providing a culture of health and wellness within our organization and throughout the community. Making the time for exercise, a key area of self-care, has been especially important during the past year and remains essential,” said Russell F. Cox, president and chief executive officer, Norton Healthcare. “We encourage everyone to live a healthy lifestyle and participate safely.”
T-shirts will be available for the first 2,500 participants while supplies last. The Bike Injury Association will also be fitting bike helmet for cyclist who don’t have one.
For hikers, this year features three routes, including one option that goes over the Big Four Bridge to Jeffersonville and back to the Great Lawn, another route to the Big Four Bridge, and a 5k to the Belle of Louisville and back.
For cyclists, a new 15-mile route will leave from the Community Boat House under the Louisville Sports Commission arch at 9:00 a.m. going east to west on a scenic out and back route along the Ohio River on River Road to the new east end bridge.
The paddling course starts at 9:30 a.m. and features five miles of scenic paddling along the Ohio river through the McAlpine locks to New Shawnee Boat Ramp. TARC will offer a free shuttle for the return trip to boat house.
Starting at 8 a.m., the event will showcase demonstrations and group participation in Yoga, Tai Chi, Zumba adhering to social distancing guidelines.
Participants are encouraged to bring water bottles, as there will be no refill station this year.
This is the 17th year for the Hike, Bike & Paddle events, which are held each Memorial Day and Labor Day. The events are part of the city’s Healthy Hometown Movement, created to encourage Louisville residents to be more active and make healthier lifestyle choices.
Media sponsors include 106.9 Play!, Louisville Public Media, Outfront Media and WLKY.
To learn more about the event, visit https://louisvilleky.gov/government/city-events/mayors-hike-bike-and-paddle.
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