Bill Sheckles laughs as he walks into his restaurant, "Still Bill's" and discovers his family and friends watching "The Young and the Restless" with the volume turned high. The philosophy of the family owned restaurant is summed up on a sign on the wall Still Bill's " The Place to Chill"

City Councilman Bill Sheckles tours the Nelson County Justice Center at the Nelson County Plaza early before going into work at the Conway-Heaton Automotive-Heaton.

The Nelson County Justice Center stands tall at the Nelson County Plaza as a new day dawns. The new Justice Center will open late October, the county began moving from the old court house a week before the opening.

Bill Sheckles heads out into the car lot late in the afternoon at Conway-Heaton Automotive Center to drive a truck around for a customer to test drive for the night. After his work ends at the car dealership Bill will head over to check on his restauant until closing.

Bill Sheckles, of Conway-Heaton Automotive Center, puts the tags on new truck he sold to Paul Morgan of Bardstown. "There is a ass for every seat, " Sheckles says with a smile.

Councilman Bill Sheckles checks out the haircut that 29-year-old Kevin Keene gave him in Kevin's sister kitchen. Kevin has been cutting hair since he was a teenager and cutting Bill's hair for five years. Bill says he does good work and someday he'll make him famous.

Bill Sheckles hugs his wife , Linda, at their restaurant, "Still Bill's." after coming in from work at the car dealership. During the day, Bill sells cars and trucks at Conway-Heaton Automotive Center, then goes to the family restaurant. "He's a good man," Linda says.